letter V as in V for Victory expression
Victory
There are only two names meaning 'triumph' that I could find: Sanjaya and Fawzi, both male Indian and Arabic names. However, if you look for 'victory' (which is only differing a little bit) you have a lot of options. For boys:Nikon (comes from the Greek 'nike', meaning 'victory'. There are a lot of variants on this name, including the more popular Nicholas).Nicholas (see above)Sigmund (means 'victorious protector')Katsu (Japanese, means 'victory')For girls:Alma (means 'victory' but also has stuff to do with 'nourishing' and 'the soul').Berenice (means 'bringing victory')Eunice (means 'good victory')Victoria (an obvious one. Means 'victory').Unisex:Jaya (for both sexes, means plain 'victory'. Another name from this is 'Vajaya').Kelsey (for both sexes, means either 'ship's victory' or 'fierce island').
Victorious is a show not a girl.
achieve, victory,
It was a Pyrrhic victory for the captain of the warship after he sank the Japanese submarine because his ship caught a torpedo and sank.
A Pyrrhic victory is a victory with devastating cost to the victor; it carries the implication that another such victory will ultimately cause defeat. a metrical foot that features two unstressed syllables
Pyrrhic victory.
A Pyrrhic victory is a victory with such a devastating cost that it carries the implication that another such victory will ultimately lead to defeat. Someone who wins a Pyrrhic victory has been victorious in some way; however, the heavy toll negates any sense of achievement or profit.
Pyrrhic Victory - 2003 was released on: USA: September 2003 (San Diego Best Fest)
A Pyrrhic victory
A Pyrrhic victory is a victory with devastating cost to the victor; it carries the implication that another such victory will ultimately cause defeat. a metrical foot that features two unstressed syllables
It was a pyrrhic victory for the British.
The speaker probably meant a Pyrrhic victory: a victory won, but at too great of a cost.
Since a Pyrrhic victory is defined as a "victory with devastating cost to the victor", the opposite can either of two things; "a loss with devastating cost to the victor" (in which the perspective is opposed to the Pyrrhic Victory) or "a victory with devastating cost to the loser".In the case of the former, one could say that this is exactly the same as a Pyrrhic victory, but seen from the losing side. This is comparable to a 'heroic failure'.In the case of the latter, one could say this is a 'massacre', in which the victor sustains no significant loss, but the losing side taking massive losses.
The Greek root for Pyrrhic victory is "Pyrrhos," referring to King Pyrrhos of Epirus, who won a battle against the Romans in a costly and bloody manner.
Pyrrhic Victory (Ancient Greek origin)