[ˈwi.ɔ.ɫoː], [ˈviː.o.lo]
OriginTraditionally derived from vīs (“strength”), as if from some diminutive *viola. De Vaan prefers to derive the word instead from a deverbal adjective, which he reconstructs as Proto-Indo-European *weyh₁-elos. Either way, from Proto-Indo-European *weyh₁- (“to chase, strive after”).
- conjugation-1to treat with violence; to maltreat
“Honce loucom / nequs violatod / neque exvehito neque / exferto quod louci / siet neque cedito / nesei quo die res deina / anua fiat eod die / quod rei dinai causa / [f]iat sine dolo cedre / [l]icetod ” — (please add an English translation of this quotation)
- conjugation-1to violate, defile, profane, rape
“post illud nec avēs cūnās violāsse feruntur” — Nor after that were they suffering the birds to have violated cradles
(A goddess intervenes after a baby is attacked by striges and her divine prayers impart lasting protection.)
Formsviolō(canonical) · violāre(infinitive, present) · violāvī(active, perfect) · violātum(supine) · violō(active, first-person, indicative, present, singular) · violās(active, indicative, present, second-person, singular) · violat(active, indicative, present, singular, third-person) · violāmus(active, first-person, indicative, plural, present) · violātis(active, indicative, plural, present, second-person) · violant(active, indicative, plural, present, third-person) · violābam(active, first-person, imperfect, indicative, singular) · violābās(active, imperfect, indicative, second-person, singular) · violābat(active, imperfect, indicative, singular, third-person) · violābāmus(active, first-person, imperfect, indicative, plural) · violābātis(active, imperfect, indicative, plural, second-person) · violābant(active, imperfect, indicative, plural, third-person) · violābō(active, first-person, future, indicative, singular) · violābis(active, future, indicative, second-person, singular) · violābit(active, future, indicative, singular, third-person) · violābimus(active, first-person, future, indicative, plural)
Source: Wiktionary