trespass
trespass 英 [ˈtrespəs] 美 [ˈtrɛspəs, -ˌpæs]
vi. 侵入；犯罪；打扰；冒犯 n. 罪过；非法侵入；过失；擅自进入
进行时:trespassing 过去式:trespassed 过去分词:trespassed 第三人称单数:trespasses 名词复数:trespasses
- To trespass is to illegally enter someone's property or overstep your bounds in another way.
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- vi. 侵入；犯罪；打扰；冒犯
- n. 罪过；非法侵入；过失；擅自进入
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1. I will trespass on your hospitality.
我要来打扰你了。
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2. Psihoyos faces arrest for alleged trespass during the making of the film, but he argues the cove is located in a national park.
皮斯霍斯因被指在拍摄中非法侵入而将被逮捕，但他声辩说那个海湾位于一个国家公园。
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3. In the hours leading up to Obama's arrival, activists repeatedly marched on to Notre Dame's campus, where they were detained for trespass.
奥巴马到达圣母院校园前数个小时，不断有示威人士闯入校园，但全部以非法侵入私人地方罪予以扣留。
- trespass (n.) c. 1300, "a transgression," from Old French trespas, verbal noun from trespasser (see trespass (v.)). Related: Trespasses.
- trespass (v.) c. 1300, "transgress in some active manner, commit an aggressive offense, to sin," from Old French trespasser "pass beyond or across, cross, traverse; infringe, violate," from tres- "beyond" (from Latin trans; see trans-) + passer "go by, pass" (see pass (v.)). Meaning "enter unlawfully" is first attested in forest laws of Scottish Parliament (c. 1455). The Modern French descendant of Old French trespasser, trépasser, has come to be used euphemistically for "to die" (compare euphemistic use of cross over, and obituary). Related: Trespassed; trespassing.
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