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Wednesday - May 30, 2012

Webster's Unabridged Dictionary: Library in Itself

The dictionary's 1913 edition of the 1900 International, renamed Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary, has in modern times been used in various free online resources, as its copyright lapsed and it became public domain.
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Trespass

Trespass (trespass)
v. i.(?)
Tres"pass
[imp. & p. p. Trespassed (?)] p. pr. *** vb. n. Trespassing.] [OF. trespasser to go across or over, transgress, F. tré]passer to die; pref. tres- (L. trans
  1. To pass beyond a limit or boundary; hence, to depart; to go.
    [Obs.]

    Soon after this, noble Robert de Bruce . . . trespassed out of this uncertain world. Ld. Berners.

  2. To commit a trespass; esp., to enter unlawfully upon the land of another.
  3. To go too far; to put any one to inconvenience by demand or importunity; to intrude; as, to trespass upon the time or patience of another.
  4. To commit any offense, or to do any act that injures or annoys another; to violate any rule of rectitude, to the injury of another; hence, in a moral sense, to transgress voluntarily any divine law or command; to violate any known rule of duty; to sin; -- often followed by against.

    In the time of his distress did he trespass yet more against the Lord. 2 Chron. xxviii. 22.


Trespass

Trespass (trespass)
n.(?)
Tres"pass
[OF. trespas, F. trépas death. See Trespass, v.]
  1. Any injury or offence done to another.

    I you forgive all wholly this trespass. Chaucer.

    If ye forgive not men their trespasses, neither will your Father forgive your trespasses. Matt. vi. 15.

  2. Any voluntary transgression of the moral law; any violation of a known rule of duty; sin.

    The fatal trespass done by Eve. Milton.

    You . . . who were dead in trespasses and sins. Eph. if. 1.

  3. An unlawful act committed with force and violence (vi et armis) on the person, property, or relative rights of another.
    (b)













Webster's Unabridged Dictionary: Library in Itself

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May 30, 2012
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