victory: [14] Latin vincere meant ‘defeat’ (it has given English convince, evince, invincible, and vanquish). Its past participle was victus, from which English gets convict, evict, victor [14] (etymologically a ‘defeater, conqueror’), and victory. => convict, convince, evict, evince, invincible, vanquish
victory (n.)
c. 1300, "military supremacy, victory in battle or a physical contest," from Anglo-French and Old French victorie (12c.) and directly from Latin victoria "victory," from past participle stem of vincere (see victor). V.E. ("victory in Europe") and V.J. ("victory in Japan") days in World War II were first used Sept. 2, 1944, by James F. Byrne, U.S. director of War Mobilization ["Washington Post," Sept. 10, 1944].
实用例句
1. Martinez expressed confidence of victory at the ballot box.
马丁内斯表示了对选举获胜的信心。
来自柯林斯例句
2. If there has to be a replay we are confident of victory.
如果重新比赛，我们有信心取得胜利。
来自柯林斯例句
3. Johnson's smashing victory in 1964 changed the political horizon substantially.
1964年约翰逊的大获成功给政界带来了翻天覆地的变化。
来自柯林斯例句
4. She called the verdict a victory of truth over falsehood.
她将这一判决称为真理对谬误的胜利。
来自柯林斯例句
5. The Redskins punted. Dallas then marched 79 yards to seal the victory.
