释义 |
Definition of victor in English: victornoun ˈvɪktəˈvɪktər 1A person who defeats an enemy or opponent in a battle, game, or other competition. 胜利者,获胜者 congratulations to the victors there were many dead on the field but no clear victor Example sentencesExamples - Britain and France emerged from the war as victors, but as completely impoverished victors.
- The winner of each repechage then faces the runner-up in the other, with the two victors awarded bronze medals.
- It divided people into groups of the victors and the vanquished, bearing hatred for each other.
- It carries the spray of foam, beer foam, through the air and into the hair of the victors.
- Compare this with how the victors over France acted after its defeat in the Napoleonic wars.
- In doing so she became the first Russian to win Wimbledon and one of the tournament's youngest-ever victors.
- The victors of the Olympic Games in ancient Greece were awarded crowns made of olive branches.
- Silsden Park Rangers held their nerve against Lindley Swifts and came away the victors in a high scoring encounter.
- He said the Health Service Reform would be achieved in a way that would not result in victors or vanquished.
- After three games in nine days Bolton eventually ended up victors in this game at Villa Park.
- This was tremendously enjoyable and Balla were the victors in the fun game.
- To the victors, the perfume was the fragrance of victory - but for the prisoners it was the stench of death.
- When the two sides met earlier in the competition, Garrymore were victors by a large margin.
- No sooner was peace signed than the victors began to squabble among themselves.
- There is a danger that we think of peace settlements as being about the relations between victors and vanquished alone.
- Australia were clear victors in the Rugby League World Cup last year.
- In a democracy, there are no losers, or victors for democracy encourages competition.
- If England can set more challenging totals, they could yet make the leap from plucky losers to deserved victors.
- Towards the end of the war, the victors founded the United Nations at the San Francisco conference.
- Whatever the outcome expect little more than a score or two to separate victors and vanquished at the end.
Synonyms winner, champion, conqueror, vanquisher, conquering hero, hero prizewinner, medallist, cup winner, prizeman Spanish conquistador Latin victor ludorum informal champ, top dog, number one 2A code word representing the letter V, used in radio communication. (无线电通信中)字母V的代称
OriginMiddle English: from Anglo-Norman French victo(u)r or Latin victor, from vincere 'conquer'. Rhymesconstrictor, contradictor, depicter, dicta, evictor, inflicter, predictor Definition of victor in US English: victornounˈviktərˈvɪktər 1A person who defeats an enemy or opponent in a battle, game, or other competition. 胜利者,获胜者 congratulations to the victors there were many dead on the field but no clear victor Example sentencesExamples - There is a danger that we think of peace settlements as being about the relations between victors and vanquished alone.
- Britain and France emerged from the war as victors, but as completely impoverished victors.
- Whatever the outcome expect little more than a score or two to separate victors and vanquished at the end.
- Silsden Park Rangers held their nerve against Lindley Swifts and came away the victors in a high scoring encounter.
- When the two sides met earlier in the competition, Garrymore were victors by a large margin.
- It divided people into groups of the victors and the vanquished, bearing hatred for each other.
- Towards the end of the war, the victors founded the United Nations at the San Francisco conference.
- The winner of each repechage then faces the runner-up in the other, with the two victors awarded bronze medals.
- Australia were clear victors in the Rugby League World Cup last year.
- It carries the spray of foam, beer foam, through the air and into the hair of the victors.
- This was tremendously enjoyable and Balla were the victors in the fun game.
- In a democracy, there are no losers, or victors for democracy encourages competition.
- He said the Health Service Reform would be achieved in a way that would not result in victors or vanquished.
- If England can set more challenging totals, they could yet make the leap from plucky losers to deserved victors.
- The victors of the Olympic Games in ancient Greece were awarded crowns made of olive branches.
- Compare this with how the victors over France acted after its defeat in the Napoleonic wars.
- No sooner was peace signed than the victors began to squabble among themselves.
- After three games in nine days Bolton eventually ended up victors in this game at Villa Park.
- To the victors, the perfume was the fragrance of victory - but for the prisoners it was the stench of death.
- In doing so she became the first Russian to win Wimbledon and one of the tournament's youngest-ever victors.
Synonyms winner, champion, conqueror, vanquisher, conquering hero, hero 2A code word representing the letter V, used in radio communication. (无线电通信中)字母V的代称
OriginMiddle English: from Anglo-Norman French victo(u)r or Latin victor, from vincere ‘conquer’. |