violate

Word family (noun) violence ≠ non-violence violator violation (adjective) violent ≠ non-violent (verb) violate (adverb) violently

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Crimeviolatevi‧o‧late /ˈvaɪəleɪt/ AWL verb [transitive] 1 SCCDISOBEYto disobey or do something against an official agreement, law, principle etc Thirty-four protesters were arrested for violating criminal law. regimes that violate human rights► see thesaurus at disobey2 to do something that makes someone feel that they have been attacked or have suffered a great loss of respect Victims of burglaries often feel personally violated. The media regularly violates people’s privacy.3 formal to break open a grave, or force your way into a holy place without showing any respect Vandals had violated the graveyard. 4 literary to force a woman to have sex SYN rape —violator noun [countable]→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusviolate• Police have arrested twenty people, accused of violating a ban on demonstrations.• Borden's actions violated a court order to stay away from his ex-wife.• He was charged with violating national security laws because of his membership in the Secret Association for Independence.• This action violated the constitution and the Civil Rights Act.• They accused the law enforcement authorities of violating their civil rights by, among other things, fabricating evidence.• Protesters argue that their arrest violated their right to free speech. violates ... privacy• They said it also violates privacy rights by outlawing some expression within private e-mail correspondence between individuals.From Longman Business Dictionaryviolatevi‧o‧late /ˈvaɪəleɪt/ verb [transitive]1LAWto disobey a law or do something that is against an official agreement, rule etcThe contractors violated the law by laying off workers without notice.The proposed legislation would violate existing trade agreements.2violate the rights/privacy of to do something that does not respect someone’s rights, such as their right to be privateThere was concern that the company was violating customers’ privacy.→ See Verb tableOrigin violate (1400-1500) Latin past participle of violare

单词	violate
释义	violate Word family (noun) violence ≠ non-violence violator violation (adjective) violent ≠ non-violent (verb) violate (adverb) violently From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Crimeviolatevi‧o‧late /ˈvaɪəleɪt/ ●○○ AWL verb [transitive] 1 SCCDISOBEYto disobey or do something against an official agreement, law, principle etc Thirty-four protesters were arrested for violating criminal law. regimes that violate human rights► see thesaurus at disobey2 to do something that makes someone feel that they have been attacked or have suffered a great loss of respect Victims of burglaries often feel personally violated. The media regularly violates people’s privacy.3 formal to break open a grave, or force your way into a holy place without showing any respect Vandals had violated the graveyard. 4 literary to force a woman to have sex SYN rape —violator noun [countable]→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusviolate• Police have arrested twenty people, accused of violating a ban on demonstrations.• Borden's actions violated a court order to stay away from his ex-wife.• He was charged with violating national security laws because of his membership in the Secret Association for Independence.• This action violated the constitution and the Civil Rights Act.• They accused the law enforcement authorities of violating their civil rights by, among other things, fabricating evidence.• Protesters argue that their arrest violated their right to free speech. violates ... privacy• They said it also violates privacy rights by outlawing some expression within private e-mail correspondence between individuals.From Longman Business Dictionaryviolatevi‧o‧late /ˈvaɪəleɪt/ verb [transitive]1LAWto disobey a law or do something that is against an official agreement, rule etcThe contractors violated the law by laying off workers without notice.The proposed legislation would violate existing trade agreements.2violate the rights/privacy of to do something that does not respect someone’s rights, such as their right to be privateThere was concern that the company was violating customers’ privacy.→ See Verb tableOrigin violate (1400-1500) Latin past participle of violare
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