Trespass
81trespass to try title — an action of trespass quare clausum fregit or its equivalent under codes and practice acts brought as a means of determining the title to land …
82trespass notice — noun see trespass board …
83trespass sign — noun see trespass board …
84Trespass — Transgression or offence other than treason or felony; a civil wrong for which payment might be a redress; particularly an offence against another s property. [< OldFr. trespasser = to go or pass beyond] …
85trespass — Synonyms and related words: adopt, adoption, advance upon, appropriate, appropriation, arrogate, arrogation, assume, assumption, atrocity, bad faith, barge in, breach, breach of contract, breach of faith, breach of law, breach of privilege,… …
86trespass — sb. RG. 374, 528 v. n. Pol. S. 198 …
87trespass — tres·pass || trespÉ™s n. offense of damaging a person or his property or rights; unlawfully entry into another s territory, intrusion; err or sin v. commit the offense of damaging a person or his property or rights; unlawfully enter into another …
88trespass — sparsest …
89trespass — I. v. n. 1. Encroach, infringe, intrude, make inroad or invasion, trench, enter unlawfully. 2. Transgress, offend, sin, commit an offence. II. n. 1. Injury, infringement, encroachment, invasion. 2. Transgression, crime, fault, sin, misdeed,… …
90Trespass — 1) A) Criminal offence other than treason or felony; B) civil wrong, redressed by payment of damages. (Sayles, George O. The King s Parliament of England, 146) 2) A wrong done, an unlawful act against the person, the goods, or the land of another …
