Corrupt morally or by intemperance or sensuality.
Take away the legal force of or render ineffective.
To force sexual intercourse or other sexual activity upon another person, without their consent.
Synonyms
Examples for "assault "
Examples for "assault "
1 Research is mixed on whether the assault - rifle ban had a significant impact.
2 EU countries have threatened to impose sanctions on Turkey over the assault .
3 National pathways manager Kris Gagliardi said assault cases go up each December.
4 British Transport Police said they are investigating the incident as common assault .
5 The assault began in the early morning and continued throughout the day.
1 Second, police often fail to believe rape victims and conduct full investigations.
2 A common form of violence in the family unit is marital rape .
3 Reports of rape and domestic violence are increasing, according to Garda statistics.
4 The same thing operates in rape , in burglary, and in other crimes.
5 Examples mentioned include incest, rape porn, underage content or child abuse material.
1 She said the proposal doesn't violate the second amendment or state laws.
2 Legal experts say such an effort would likely violate federal commerce law.
3 The Justice Department also said the agreement appeared to violate the law.
4 TikTok also said the ban would violate the company's First Amendment rights.
5 Many banks won't work with them because their operations violate federal law.
1 The gods were supposed to ravish feckless girls, not hardened Achaean warriors.
2 He'll rip off his pants and ravish the lady on the spot!
3 Turkeys mistake Jeff for female bird in heat and attempt to ravish him.
4 The perfect symmetry of this marvellous structure would ravish Michel Angelo.
5 Is this the moment where I get to ravish you both?
1 He will not buy what he believes he can take by force .
2 Confiscation means to take by force without the correct compensation.
3 Who will take by force what may be won by a few soft words?
4 He would rob a church, and was one who would rather take by force than favor.
5 To go on viking cruise and take by force that which is not our own is sinful.
1 Small-pox does not vitiate the blood of a people; this disease does.
2 It is as apt to vitiate the system as to protect it.
3 Encroaching winter and ineffective international commitment may vitiate the humanitarian and redevelopment efforts.
4 Civilization tends to corrupt men, as large towns tend to vitiate the air.
5 Tithes, politics, or something wrong in principle, vitiate every Irish murder.
6 Many causes may vitiate a writer's judgment of his own works.
7 These notions are at least possible, and would they not vitiate your argument?
8 If froward men should refuse this cure, can they vitiate anything but themselves?
9 The author and the public at once vitiate one another.
10 The king was among the first to vitiate his oath, and break the Covenant.
11 And we vitiate that strength when we engage in repression.
12 This assumption would vitiate the promise of his coming made to our first parents.
13 How much of worldly experience would it take to vitiate that integrity in her?
14 A warm body gives rise to air currents which vitiate the accuracy of the weighing.
15 One would say that they have the fatal power to vitiate the atmosphere they breathe.
16 To destroy that order, they vitiate the whole community.
Other examples for "vitiate"
Grammar, pronunciation and more
About this term vitiate
Verb
Indicative · Present