Violerò

Violerò is the first-person singular future indicative form of the Italian verb violare. Violare means to violate, infringe, breach, or trespass, and is typically used with objects such as la legge (the law), i termini del contratto (the terms of the contract), la privacy (privacy), or i diritti (the rights). In contemporary Italian, most uses concern legal or normative violations, while in literature or rhetoric it can be employed more broadly or metaphorically to signal a transgression of norms or rules.

Grammatical notes: Violare is a regular -are verb. The future indicative forms are io violerò, tu violerai, lui/lei violerà, noi violeremo, voi violerete, loro violeranno; the root is viol-, with the standard -erò ending for the first person singular. The form violerò is used only in the indicative mood and denotes a definite, future action.

Usage and nuance: Violare is commonly paired with nouns expressing rules or rights, for example violare la legge, violare un contratto, violare la privacy. It can carry a neutral to formal tone, suitable for legal, administrative, or journalistic contexts. In more sensitive or explicit contexts involving personal harm, other verbs such as violentare or stuprare are typically used in everyday language, with violare kept more narrowly for non-consensual or normative violations.

See also: violare, violazione, violato, violazione dei diritti.