v. Obs. rare. Also 5 vyole. [ad. OF. violer, ad. L. violāre: see VIOLATE v.] trans. To violate.
a. 1450. Knt. de la Tour, 75. He took fro them all that he couthe, and enforced their wyues, and vyoled their doughters.
1480. Caxton, Ovid’s Met., XI. xxii. She moche enforced her for to flee for t’escape fro hyme, to th’ ende that she were not vyoled ne defowled.
