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victory
[vik-tuh-ree, vik-tree]
noun
plural
victoriesa success or triumph over an enemy in battle or war.
Antonyms: defeatan engagement ending in such triumph.
American victories in the Pacific were won at great cost.
Antonyms: defeatthe ultimate and decisive superiority in any battle or contest.
The new vaccine effected a victory over poliomyelitis.
Antonyms: defeata success or superior position achieved against any opponent, opposition, difficulty, etc..
a moral victory.
(initial capital letter), the ancient Roman goddess Victoria, often represented in statues or on coins as the personification of victory.
victory
1/ ˈvɪktərɪ /
noun
final and complete superiority in a war
a successful military engagement
a success attained in a contest or struggle or over an opponent, obstacle, or problem
the act of triumphing or state of having triumphed
Victory
2/ ˈvɪktərɪ /
noun
another name (in English) for Victoria 3
another name (in English) for Nike
Other Word Forms
- victoryless adjective
- nonvictory noun
- supervictory noun
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of victory1
Idioms and Phrases
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
But the speech was more about firing up the Reform troops than setting out policies, as he sought to capitalise on the party's recent local election victories and consistent lead in the national opinion polls.
She entered high office in the wake of a landslide election victory.
The 27-year-old furiously fought off Pegula's attempts to break back and let out a huge roar after wrapping up the victory on her third match point.
At this point, even 90 victories feels far from a certainty.
When it comes to qualifying campaigns, though, coaches are willing to forego sparkling football in the name of victory.
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