| 释义 |
victor
vic·tor V0089700 (vĭk′tər)n. One who defeats an adversary; the winner in a fight, battle, contest, or struggle.
[Middle English, from Old French victeur, from Latin victor, from victus, past participle of vincere, to conquer; see weik- in Indo-European roots.]victor (ˈvɪktə) n1. (Military) a. a person, nation, etc, that has defeated an adversary in war, etcb. (as modifier): the victor army. 2. the winner of any contest, conflict, or struggle[C14: from Latin, from vincere to conquer]
Victor (ˈvɪktə) n (Communications & Information) communications a code word for the letter vvic•tor (ˈvɪk tər)
n. 1. a person who has overcome or defeated an adversary; conqueror. 2. a winner in any struggle or contest. [1300–50; Middle English < Latin, =vic-, variant s. of vincere to conquer + -tor -tor] Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  victor - a combatant who is able to defeat rivalsmaster, superiorbattler, belligerent, combatant, fighter, scrapper - someone who fights (or is fighting)conqueror, vanquisher - someone who is victorious by force of arms | | 2. |  victor - the contestant who wins the contestwinnercontestee - a winner (of a race or an election etc.) whose victory is contestedcontestant - a person who participates in competitionsmedalist, medallist - someone who has won a medalupsetter - an unexpected winner; someone who defeats the favorite competitorwalloper - a winner by a wide margin |
victornoun winner, champion, conqueror, first, champ (informal), vanquisher, top dog (informal), prizewinner, conquering hero to the victor the spoils
failure, loser, also-ran, flop (informal), dud (informal), vanquished, saddo (Brit. slang)victornoun1. One that conquers:conqueror, conquistador, master, winner.2. One that wins a contest or competition:winner.Translationsvictor (ˈviktə) noun the person who wins a battle or other contest. 勝利者 胜利者vicˈtorious (-ˈtoː-) adjective successful or winning. the victorious army; Which team was victorious? 勝利的 胜利的vicˈtoriously adverb 勝利地 胜利地ˈvictory – plural ˈvictories – noun (a) defeat of an enemy or rival. Our team has had two defeats and eight victories; At last they experienced the joy of victory. 勝利 胜利victor
to the victor go the spoilsThe winner is entitled to all of the rewards, bonuses, or benefits of success. (Also written as "To the victor belong the spoils.") John won the betting pool, so he gets the whole pot of money from those who paid in. To the victor go the spoils! A lot of other contestants on the singing competition are well worthy of signing a record deal, but to the victor go the spoils!See also: go, spoil, victorto the victor belong the spoilsThe winner is entitled to all of the rewards, bonuses, or benefits of success. (A variation of "to the victor go the spoils.") John won the betting pool, so he gets the whole pot of money from those who paid in. To the victor belong the spoils! A lot of other contestants on the singing competition are well worthy of signing a record deal, but to the victor belong the spoils.See also: belong, spoil, victorto the victor, the spoilsThe winner is entitled to all of the rewards, bonuses, or benefits of success. (Also written as "To the victor go/belong the spoils.") John won the betting pool, so he gets the whole pot of money from those who paid in. To the victor, the spoils! A lot of other contestants on the singing competition are well worthy of signing a record deal, but only one can win— and to the victor, the spoils!See also: spoilTo the victors belong the spoils.Prov. The winners achieve power over people and property. The mayor took office and immediately fired many workers and hired new ones. Everyone said, "To the victors belong the spoils."See also: belong, spoil, victorto the victor belong the spoilsThe winner gets everything, as in He not only won the tournament but ended up with numerous lucrative endorsements-to the victor belong the spoils . This expression alludes to the spoils system of American politics, whereby the winner of an election gives desirable jobs to party supporters. [First half of 1800s] See also: belong, spoil, victorto the victor, the spoils or to the victor go the spoils People say to the victor, the spoils or to the victor go the spoils to mean that the person who wins a competition, fight, etc. can take everything of value. He believed in the principle of to the victor, the spoils.See also: spoilto the victor belong the spoilsWinner gets all. The Roman historians frequently mentioned spolia optima—very best spoils—which actually referred to the personal spoils of the enemy’s general when slain by the opposing commander. The current cliché became popular long after that and was frequently used in connection with the spoils system in American politics (whereby the winning party gives desirable posts to its supporters) by Senators William Marcy (1832), Huey Long (1934), and others. Justice William J. Brennan used it in writing the 1990 U.S. Supreme Court decision against political patronage: “To the victor belong only those spoils that may be constitutionally obtained” (Rutan v. Republican Party of Illinois, 88-1872).See also: belong, spoil, victorEncyclopediaSeeVictoryVictor
Victor, (origin unknown). Victor-Michaelis-Menten equation - Synonym(s): Michaelis-Menten equationVICTOR
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victor
Synonyms for victornoun winnerSynonyms- winner
- champion
- conqueror
- first
- champ
- vanquisher
- top dog
- prizewinner
- conquering hero
Antonyms- failure
- loser
- also-ran
- flop
- dud
- vanquished
- saddo
Synonyms for victornoun one that conquersSynonyms- conqueror
- conquistador
- master
- winner
noun one that wins a contest or competitionSynonymsSynonyms for victornoun a combatant who is able to defeat rivalsSynonymsRelated Words- battler
- belligerent
- combatant
- fighter
- scrapper
- conqueror
- vanquisher
noun the contestant who wins the contestSynonymsRelated Words- contestee
- contestant
- medalist
- medallist
- upsetter
- walloper
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