violatus
Violatus is a Latin term functioning as a perfect passive participle and adjective, derived from the verb violare, meaning to violate, injure, or defile. In Latin grammar, violatus agrees in gender, number, and case with the noun it modifies and can be translated as “violated,” “injured,” or “defiled.” The neuter singular form is violatum, and the feminine singular is violata.
Etymology and sense: Violatus comes from violare, a transitive verb used in legal, moral, and religious contexts
Usage in Latin texts: In classical and medieval Latin, violatus appears in phrases such as res violata
Variants and related terms: Violatus is closely related to other participial forms formed from violare, such
Modern usage: Today, violatus is primarily of interest in philological or historical contexts. It appears in