trespassin a sentence
trespass as in: a "No Trespassing" sign
-
•
Since the door was wide open, she was charged with trespassing rather than breaking and entering.trespassing = entering another's property without right or permission
-
•
The activist was charged with criminal trespassing and engaging in a riot.
-
•
Some local hunters, it turns out, had cut the chain, ridden the basket across, and secured it to the far side in order to make it harder for outsiders to cross the Teklanika and trespass on their turf. (source)trespass = enter another's property without right or permission
Show 3 more sentences
-
•
Now I saw more clearly: all those nights in my bed had been only his traveler's wisdom. When you are in Egypt, you worship Isis; when in Anatolia, you kill a lamb for Cybele. It does not trespass on your Athena still at home. (source)
-
•
He didn't think he'd mind if they trespassed in his beloved shop. (source)trespassed = entered without permission
-
•
It's trespassing and malicious mischief. (source)trespassing = entering another's property without right or permission
▲ show less (of above)
Show 10 more with 8 word variations
-
•
Papa didn't take too kind to trespass. (source)trespass = someone entering his property without permission
-
•
A wire fence had been erected along the north side of the building; on it a sign warned: NO TRESPASSING—Property of the Westing estate. (source)TRESPASSING = entering another's property without right or permission
-
•
So Pahom was well contented, and everything would have been right if the neighboring peasants would only not have trespassed on his cornfields and meadows. (source)trespassed = entered another's property without right or permission
-
•
'Forgive us our trespasses, as we forgive those who trespass against us.† (source)trespasses = enters another's property without right or permission
-
•
But two trespassers are easier to catch than one.† (source)
-
•
The pretext was that they had evicted a trespasser. (source)trespasser = someone who enters another's property without right or permission
-
•
said the good man; it seemed to me that he lived not well, for he brake his order for to wear a shirt where he ought to wear none, and who that trespasseth against our order doth not well.† (source)trespasseth = enters another's property without right or permissionstandard suffix: Today, the suffix "-eth" is replaced by "-s", so that where they said "She trespasseth" in older English, today we say "She trespasses."
-
•
For, when I dare not otherwise debate, Then will I sting him with my tongue smart* *sharply In preaching, so that he shall not astart* *escape To be defamed falsely, if that he Hath trespass'd* to my brethren or to me.† (source)trespass'd = entered another's property without right or permission
-
•
Texas ranchers have become increasingly riled by immigrants who trespass.† (source)trespass = enter another's property without right or permission
-
•
Or does ownership consist only of a thin crust under which the friendly worms have never heard of trespassing? (source)trespassing = entering another's property without right or permission
▲ show less (of above)
rare meaning
Show 1 sentence
•
Sin from thy lips? O trespass sweetly urg'd!
Give me my sin again.
(source)
trespass = sin
▲ show less (of above)