How to Say “Victoria” in Italian

Vittoria
/vitˈtɔ.rja/
The English name Victoria is translated into Italian as Vittoria.
Vittoria is the Italian form of the female given name Victoria.
Meaning: female given name (name)

Which one should you use?

While the English name is written as Victoria, the Italian equivalent is Vittoria.

How do you pronounce it?

/vitˈtɔ.rja/, with the stress on the second of three syllables.

Did you know?

  • Italian uses Vittoria both as a proper name and as the word for 'victory', meaning a sentence can be grammatically correct while referring to either a person or a win.
  • The name Vittoria is the feminine form of the name Vittorio, which is still common in Italy.
  • The name Vittoria is a common element in Italian compound names, often paired with religious names like Maria Vittoria.

Examples in context

  • Quand'è nata la Regina Vittoria?
    When was Queen Victoria born?
    This sentence is useful for asking about the birth of the person referred to by the form Vittoria.
    Tatoeba #2515050 by Guybrush88, translation #2256515 by Amastan
  • Dove si sposò la Regina Vittoria?
    Where did Queen Victoria get married?
    This sentence is useful for asking about the marriage of the person referred to by the form Vittoria.
    Tatoeba #2515047 by Guybrush88, translation #2256507 by Amastan
  • Quanti anni aveva la Regina Vittoria quando si sposò?
    How old was Queen Victoria when she got married?
    Tatoeba #2515049 by Guybrush88, translation #2256511 by Amastan
  • Signora Vittoria, piacere di conoscerla.
    Mrs. Victoria, nice to meet you.
  • Le dedico questa canzone, Vittoria.
    I dedicate this song to you, Victoria.
  • Vicky, quanto tempo!
    Vicky, long time no see!
  • Cosa mi racconti, Vicky?
    What's up, Vicky?
  • 5 more sentences on Tatoeba

Example conversation

Two friends are talking about a mutual acquaintance at a cafe.

  1. Alessandro

    Ciao Giulia, come stai?
    Hi Giulia, how are you?
  2. Giulia

    Bene, ma ho perso il contatto con Vittoria.
    Fine, but I lost touch with Vittoria.
  3. Alessandro

    Davvero? Io la sento spesso.
    Really? I talk to her often.
  4. Giulia

    Che fortuna, forse potresti aiutarmi.
    How lucky, maybe you could help me.

Sources

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Matilda Ellen
Matilda EllenHelp make this guide better. Spot a mistake, know another way to say it, or have an example from real life? Share it below.
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