squatter in Latin
squatter in Latin is agripeta — squatter means someone who lives in a building or on land without owning it or having permission.
squatter in Latin
agripeta
One who occupies a building or land without title or permission. [from 1788]
What does "squatter" mean?
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noun Someone who lives in a building or on land without owning it or having permission.
"Squatters had moved into the derelict flat above the shop."
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noun Historical (Australia): a large-scale landowner or grazier, especially one who originally settled on Crown land.
"The squatter ran thousands of sheep across the outback station."
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squatter in a sentence
- Squatters had moved into the derelict flat above the shop.
- The council sent notice to the squatters to vacate.
- The squatter ran thousands of sheep across the outback station.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "squatter" in Latin?
"squatter" in Latin is agripeta. squatter means: Someone who lives in a building or on land without owning it or having permission.
How do you use "squatter" in a sentence?
Example: "Squatters had moved into the derelict flat above the shop." In Latin, "squatter" is agripeta.
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