Violate

vi'o-lat, v. To treat in a violent manner, abuse, injure to do violence to (anything that should beheld sacred or respected); to commit rape on, ravish to disturb, interrupt, infringe, transgre , break, profane, desecrate, dishonor, outrage, deflour, debauch. [L. violare, -latum, f vis, strength, force; perh. Gr. bia, force, Skr.ji, to overpower, win, or perh. Gr. strength.] — Vi'olable, a. Capable of Deing violated. [F. L. violabilis.] —Viola'- tion, n. Act of violating, or state of being violated; interruption, as of sleep or peace; infringement; transgre ion; non-observance; profanation or contemptuous treatment of sacred things; ravishment; rape. [F.; L. violatio.] — Vi'ola'tive, a. Violating, or tending to violate. — Vi'ola'tor, n. One who violates, injures, interrupts, or disturbs; one who infringes or transgre es; one who profanes, or treats with irreverence; one who debauches; a ravisher. [L.] — Vi'olence, -lens, n. Quality of being violent; highly excited action, whether physical or moral; vehemence; injury done to that which entitled to respect, reverence or observance unjust force infraction; infringement; transgre ion; oppre ion; ravishment rape. [L. violent i a.] — Vi'olent, a. Moving or acting with physical strength; excited by strong feeling or pa ion committing outrage breaking law or right produced or effected by force fierce vehement outrageous; boisterous; turbulent; furious; impetuous; pa ionate severe; extreme unnatural abnormal. [F. L. violent us.] — Violently, adv.