noun
definition
One who trespasses; an interloper.
Examples of trespassers in a Sentence
In the east and north-east British officers also found themselves regarded as trespassers by the French.
In 1377 he complained of trespassers digging turves at Deepdale, near Scarborough.
Occupiers ' liability is regulated by the Occupiers Liability Acts 1957 (visitors) and 1984 (trespassers ).
Of all the things Death had told Kris, she hadn't seemed in the least concerned about trespassers in her domain.
The 42nd set of CPR amendments includes (from today) the new provisions designed to prevent the creation of more tolerated trespassers.
Workmen are killed and injured in this way, both while on duty and when going to and from their work; passengers, with or without right, go in front of trains at stations and at highway crossings at grade level; and trespassers are killed and injured in large numbers on railways everywhere, at and near stations, at crossings, and out on the open road, where they have no shadow of right.
Such deposition of sacredness is but an aspect of the wider method that causes a ring-fence to be erected round the sacred to ward off casual trespassers at once in their own interest and to prevent contamination.
In the thickly settled parts of the United States the number of trespassers killed on the railway tracks, including vagrants who suffer in collisions and derailments while stealing rides, is very large.
The synod then proceeded in their absence to judge them from their published writings, and came to the conclusion that as ecclesiastical rebels and trespassers they should be deprived of all their offices.
Of trespassers the number killed per mile of line is about as large in England as in America, the density of population and of traffic in Great Britain apparently counterbalancing the laxity of the laws against trespassing in America.
The Portuguese were persistent trespassers in early colonial times, and their land-hunger took them far beyond the limits fixed by Pope Alexander VI.