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].
〔李〕[victor n. 胜利者；-y ⇒“the condition or quality of being a victor成为胜利者的状况或性质”→] n. success in any con-test；triumph in any effort胜利；战胜
〔李〕[vict;-oryn.] n.胜利，战胜； 征服，克服 ←vinc,vict (L vincere,victus)=to conquer 征服