Victor
Webster's Condensed Dictionary- A Condensed Dictionary of the English Language · 1909 · p. 676
vik'ter, n. One who gets the better of another in any struggle; esp., one who conquers in war, or defeats an enemy m battle conqueror winner gainer. —a. Gaining the victory; victorious. [L., fr. vineere, victurn, to vanquish; Goth, iveigan, to strive, contend, AS. wig, war, E. vanquish, convince, convict, evince, evict, invincible, ryrovince.] — Victo'rio us, -rf-us, a. Belonging or relating to victory, or a victor; having conquered in battle or contest having overcome an enemy producing conquest; emblematic of conquest; indicating victory; triumphant; succe ful. [F. victorieux, L. victor ios us.] — Victoriously, adv. — Victo'riousne , n. — Vic'tory, -to-rY, n. The defeat of an enemy in bat or of an antagonist in contest; advantage, superiority, or succe gained in any contest, trial, struggle, or competition; conquest; triumph. [OF. vic/orie, L. victoria.] — Victoria, -rt-a, n. A kind of 4 -wheeled carriage, for 2 persons, with a driver's seat. (Bot.) A gigantic S. Amer. waterlily. [Fr. Queen Victoria.]— Vic'torine', -en', n. A lady's fur tippet; aff.it allied to the peach. Victoria.
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