List of antonyms from "violate" to antonyms from "viscous"


Discover our 252 antonyms available for the terms "violation, virtuality, virtue, virus, violent, virility" and many more. Click on one of the words below and go directly to the antonyms associated with it.

Definition of the day : « violation »

  • noun breach; breaking of the law
  • noun rape, defilement
Example sentences :
  • Violation of parole—he left the state without notifying his parole officer.
  • Extract from : « By Proxy » by Gordon Randall Garrett
  • Violation of this rule would be punished by the excommunication of the family.
  • Extract from : « Castes and Tribes of Southern India » by Edgar Thurston
  • Violation of my plighted word—the downfall of her hopes were nothing!
  • Extract from : « Alone » by Marion Harland
  • Violation of this law was made a high misdemeanor and punished accordingly.
  • Extract from : « The Iron Heel » by Jack London
  • Violation of the edict meant that trespassers ran the risk of sudden decease under the judgment of the Company's servants.
  • Extract from : « The Law of the North (Originally published as Empery) » by Samuel Alexander White
  • Violation of the rules about overstepping territory constitutes a foul, and scores for the opposing team.
  • Extract from : « Games for the Playground, Home, School and Gymnasium » by Jessie H. Bancroft
  • Violation of the law, therefore, is not only a secular offense but a transgression of the principles of true religion.
  • Extract from : « The Vitality of Mormonism--Brief Essays » by James E. Talmage
  • Violation of the taboo prohibitions which protect the totem is punished automatically by serious disease or death.
  • Extract from : « Totem and Taboo » by Sigmund Freud
  • Violation of the distance principle must properly always be determined by comparison between rates of the same kind.
  • Extract from : « Railroads: Rates and Regulations » by William Z. Ripley
  • Violation of a rule constitutes a foul and gives the opponents a free throw for the basket from a point fifteen feet away.
  • Extract from : « Outdoor Sports and Games » by Claude H. Miller