0 past simple and past participle of trespass
1 to go onto someone's land or enter their building without permission:
2 to do something or act in a way that is not morally acceptable
Some trespassed into the site and obstructed construction work.
Lawbreakers were essentially those who left the public highways and trespassed or ripped wood from the roadside hedges and fences.
After hearing shouts, they turned their car round and headed back towards the main road thinking they might have trespassed.
When travellers have trespassed onto land they do not own, that is an unauthorised encampment.
I fear that, of late, judges have trespassed too much into areas that the people have entrusted to their elected representatives.
I apologise to him for having trespassed so severely on his time.
Anybody who took the trouble to notify would be, to put it in familiar language, "batting on a good wicket" when anybody trespassed.
We trespassed on that issue in our report and suggested that reform of the other place might facilitate representation.
