"¡VIÓLAME, PAPI!" (Latin American Spanish)

The Spanish word for rape is violar as a verb, and violación as a noun. However this word also applies to breaking a law or convention, for example, breaking the law can be translated as violar la ley.

Initially, the root for this in Proto-Indo-European is *weih-, which refers to chase, pursue, eagerly desire or strife after.

The etymology is lost a little, but it can be traced to Archaic Latin in vīs which referred to force, power, energy, strength or violence (the word violence actually comes from this word).

Then, in Classical and Vulgar Latin, it became violāre. This word still possesses the meaning of treating with violence, although in this world, the semantic charge, when associated with sex, refers to fucking with intense energy and power.

In Romance languages, it went from violāre to violar, shape that remained throughout older forms of Spanish all the way into modern Latin American Spanish.

Now, a Latina would use the world in the imperative form: violar → viola, and then add the direct object inflection for first person -me, and adding an accent to preserve the intonation: viólame ("Rape me").

However, if the instruction is given to a group of people, she'll need the plural imperative instead: viólenme.

Some examples of uses:

"En mi fiesta de cumpleaños, mis amigos me violaron durísimo." → "At my birthday party, my friends raped me so hard."

"Estoy un poco estresado, así que violaré a mi hija cuando yo llegue a casa. Le encanta que haga eso." → "I'm a little stressed, so I will rape my daughter when I get home. She loves when I do that."

"De mi barrio, Diego es quien más rico me ha violado." → "From my neighborhood, Diego is the one who has raped me the most deliciously."