Don't make me violate my probation!
I will not violate your privacy.
If those two men meet, each one will violate the conditions under which he was granted parole and be subject to re-imprisonment.
No, "violate" is not an adverb. It is a verb meaning to break or fail to comply with a rule or agreement. Adverbs are words that modify verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs.
No, "violate" is typically used as a verb to indicate breaking or disregarding rules or laws.
Church officials are not allowed to endorse any political candidate, as that would violate the separation of church and state.
The governor worried that voters would misunderstand his new spending policies. If you misunderstand the rules, you might violate them without meaning to.
If you violate probation you could be sentenced to serve the remainder of your original sentence behind bars.
Infractions that violate your probation are not triable. You've already been found guilty and received your sentence - which was probation. If you violate the probation rules, you've violated your sentence and you can be remanded to jail to serve your "real" sentence.
Verb.
No, the sentence "Come here once" does not violate any rules of grammar. It is a complete sentence with a subject ("you" understood) and a verb ("come") that expresses a complete thought.
To violate the sacredness of; profane.