trespass

• Sustantivo que denota la entrada ilegal o interferencia en la propiedad ajena sin permiso, o la acción legal por daños derivada de dicha interferencia.

A noun referring to an unlawful act of entering or interfering with another person's property without permission, or a legal action to recover damages for such interference.

1. Wrongful interference with propertyC1formallegal

   A legal term for an unlawful act that interferes with another person's possession of property, whether real or personal, or the legal action taken to recover damages for such interference.

   allanamiento

   • The court found him guilty of trespass on the land.
   • She filed a lawsuit for trespass against her neighbor.
   • The lawyer argued that the damage constituted a trespass.

   Sinónimosencroachmentinfringementinterferenceintrusioninvasion

2. Unauthorized entryB2formallegal

   The act of entering someone else's property without permission or legal right.

   Entrada sin autorización

   • The sign clearly warned against trespass.
   • They were arrested for trespass on private property.
   • Hunting without permission is considered trespass.

   Sinónimosencroachmentinfringementintrusioninvasion

• Verbo que denota la acción de entrar en tierra o propiedad ajena sin permiso, o (en sentido anticuado) cometer una falta o pecado.

A verb used to indicate the act of entering someone's land or property without permission, or (archaically) to commit an offense or sin.

1. Enter unlawfully on someone's propertyB2formallegal

   To enter someone's land or property without permission.

   Entrar ilegalmente en una propiedad ajena

   • The sign clearly says 'No Trespassing'.
   • He was arrested for trespassing on private land.
   • They trespassed onto the farmer's field.

   Sinónimosencroachintrudeinvade

2. Make excessive use ofC1formal

   To take advantage of something in an unfair or excessive way.

   Abusar de

   • You should not trespass on their hospitality.
   • He trespassed upon her patience with his constant complaints.
   • They felt he was trespassing on their generosity.

   Sinónimosabuseexploitmisuse

   Antónimoshonorrespect

3. Break the lawB2formallegal

   To commit an offense or violate a legal rule.

   Delinquir

   • Anyone who trespasses against the law will be punished.
   • He trespassed against the regulations of the city.
   • They were warned not to trespass against the new ordinance.

   Sinónimosbreachcontraveneinfringeoffendsintransgressviolate

   Antónimoscomplyconformobey

4. Commit a sin; violate a law of God or a moral lawC1formal

   To act against a religious or moral principle.

   Pecar, transgredir

   • Forgive us our trespasses, as we forgive those who trespass against us.
   • He felt he had trespassed against his own conscience.
   • To lie is to trespass against the moral code.

   Sinónimoserrfall from graceoffendsinstraytransgress

   Antónimosfollowobey

5. Pass beyond (limits or boundaries)C1formal

   To go beyond a set limit or boundary, either physically or metaphorically.

   Traspasar (límites o fronteras)

   • His remarks trespassed the bounds of good taste.
   • The river trespassed its banks during the flood.
   • She felt his questions trespassed the limits of privacy.

   Sinónimoscrossencroachexceedinfringeintrudeoversteptransgress

   Antónimosobserveremainrespectstay