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trespasser

[ UK /tɹˈɛspəsɐ/ ]
NOUN
  1. someone who intrudes on the privacy or property of another without permission

How To Use trespasser In A Sentence

  • Thus when she re-enters the store she is entering a part of a building as a trespasser intending to steal.
  • If nothing else, Wringe v Cohen shifts the burden of proof from the claimant to the defendant, since it is the occupier who must establish that the nuisance was caused by a trespasser or a secret unobservable process of nature.
  • A pair of trespassers had been escorted out, or two neighboring pairs had briefly met.
  • When the driver saw a man in white on the rail, he braked and the train stopped 30 metres short of the trespasser.
  • This is the same principle as allows a licensee who is in de facto possession to evict a trespasser.
  • He shot up and saw the trespasser leering at him through the pane.
  • The trespasser, quite fortuitously, is Judge Witberg. “Samuel! There was a rolling wonder in the sound. Ay, there was!”
  • Legally all were trespassers, for the land was unsurveyed and the time of Indian occupancy under the treaties had not yet expired.
  • If the trespasser is a child, you face a greater risk of liability, especially if the child was drawn to your property by an “attractive nuisance,” such as a pond or high tower or some fascinating machine. HOME COMFORTS
  • What about the trespassers who trampled on his rights with impunity?
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