trespasser
111Outline of tort law — See also: Index of tort articles The following outline is provided as an overview of and introduction to tort law: Tort law – defines what a legal injury is and, therefore, whether a person may be held liable for an injury they have caused. Legal …
112Jurassic Park (Sega) — Jurassic Park Обложка Американской версии игры …
113Доктрина крепости — (замка), или принцип крепости (англ. Castle Doctrine)  принцип американского права, проистекающий из англосаксонского обычного права[1], реализованный в законодательстве большинства штатов США. Согласно данной доктрине, место жительства …
114trépasser — (tré pâ sé) v. n. En parlant des personnes, mourir naturellement. • Quoi ! j aurais trépassé sans m en apercevoir ?, MOL. l Ét. II, 5. • Robert Guiscard, duc de la Pouille, mourut à Zante en allant en Palestine ; on lui avait prédit qu il… …
115Treppas — This interesting surname with variant spellings Trepass, Trepasse, Treppas, Trepas, etc. is either a topographical name for someone who lived in the village or town situated by a soft mass, deriving from the Welsh tre meaning village , town ,… …
116set — I adj. opposed 1) (cannot stand alone) set against (her parents were dead set against the marriage) ready 2) set for (we are set for the big celebration) 3) set to + inf. (we are set to begin) 4) (misc.) to get set for; (before a race) get ready …
117gate-crasher — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) n. intruder, trespasser (see ingress, improbity). II (Roget s IV) n. Syn. interloper, trespasser, uninvited, guest, crasher*; see also intruder …
118intruder — I (Roget s IV) n. Syn. trespasser, prowler, thief, unwelcome guest, meddler, interloper, invader, encroacher, unwanted person, crasher*, gate crasher*, interferer, interrupter, disrupting element, busybody, snoop; see also busybody , robber ,… …
119trespass — tres|pass1 [ˈtrespəs US pəs, pæs] v [Date: 1300 1400; : Old French; Origin: trespasser [i] to go across, trespass , from tres across (from Latin trans) + passer to pass ] 1.) to go onto someone s private land without their permission trespass on… …
120trespass — (v.) c.1300, transgress, offend, sin, from O.Fr. trespasser pass beyond or across, from tres beyond (from L. trans ) + passer go by, pass (see PASS (Cf. pass) (v.)). Meaning enter unlawfully is first attested in forest laws of Scottish Parliament …
