Definition of violator

violatornoun

người vi phạm

/ˈvaɪəleɪtə(r)//ˈvaɪəleɪtər/

The word "violator" has its roots in Latin. It comes from the verb "violare," which means "to violate" or "to desecrate." This Latin verb is a combination of "vi," meaning "force" or "violence," and "olare," meaning "to plow" or "to till." Together, the verb suggests the idea of forced or violent separation or desecration. The English word "violator" has been in use since the 14th century, initially referring to someone who commits a trespass, breach of contract, or other illegal act. Over time, the word has taken on a broader meaning, encompassing anyone who breaks a rule, law, or moral code. The term is often used to describe someone who deliberately and intentionally violates a norm or standard, often with harmful or destructive consequences.

namespace

a person, government, etc. that goes against or refuses to obey a law, an agreement, etc. or does not respect somebody's rights

một người, chính phủ, v.v. đi ngược lại hoặc từ chối tuân thủ luật pháp, thỏa thuận, v.v. hoặc không tôn trọng quyền của ai đó

Example:
  • The law is strictly enforced and violators punished.

    Luật pháp được thực thi nghiêm ngặt và những người vi phạm sẽ bị trừng phạt.

  • notorious human rights violators

    những kẻ vi phạm nhân quyền khét tiếng

a person who forces somebody to have sex

một người ép buộc ai đó quan hệ tình dục

Related words and phrases

Related words and phrases