violate in Latin
violate in Latin is violō — violate means to break or fail to comply with a law, rule, or agreement.
violate in Latin
violō
(transitive) To break or disregard (a rule or convention).
What does "violate" mean?
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verb To break or fail to comply with a law, rule, or agreement.
"The company violated several safety regulations."
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verb To disturb or intrude on something that should be respected, such as someone's privacy or a sacred place.
"Reporters were accused of violating the family's privacy during their grief."
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violate in a sentence
- The company violated several safety regulations.
- Publishing the photos violated her right to privacy.
- Reporters were accused of violating the family's privacy during their grief.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "violate" in Latin?
"violate" in Latin is violō. violate means: To break or fail to comply with a law, rule, or agreement.
How do you use "violate" in a sentence?
Example: "The company violated several safety regulations." In Latin, "violate" is violō.
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