Pronunciation: /ˈskwɑtər/
noun a person who unlawfully occupies an uninhabited building or unused land
A1 The squatter lived in the abandoned building.
A2 Squatters often occupy empty houses in the city.
B1 The authorities are trying to evict the squatters from the park.
B2 The squatter refused to leave the property despite multiple warnings.
C1 The squatter was involved in a legal battle with the landowner over ownership rights.
C2 The squatter eventually reached a settlement with the property owner after years of dispute.
adjective relating to or characteristic of squatters
A1 The squatter house was in a state of disrepair.
A2 The squatter settlement lacked basic amenities like running water and electricity.
B1 The squatter population in the city has been increasing due to high housing prices.
B2 The government is working on relocating squatter communities to provide better living conditions.
C1 The squatter economy relies heavily on informal trading and bartering.
C2 The squatter rights movement is advocating for better housing policies and support for marginalized communities.
formal The squatter refused to vacate the premises despite multiple eviction notices.
informal The squatter set up camp in the abandoned building down the street.
slang That squatter has been squatting in that house for months now.
figurative Negative thoughts are like squatters in your mind, taking up space and causing trouble.
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