How to Say “Victory” in Spanish

victoria
/biɡˈtoɾja/feminine
The English word "victory" is translated into Spanish as victoria.
victoria refers to the condition or state of having won a battle, a competition or having succeeded in a specific effort.
Meaning: condition or state of having won a battle or competition, or having succeeded in an effort, an instance of this (noun)

How does it change in a sentence?

victoria is a feminine noun. Because of this, when you want to say "the victory", you must use the feminine definite article la (la victoria) instead of the masculine el. To express the plural "victories", use victorias.

How do you pronounce it?

/biɡˈtoɾja/

Did you know?

  • In Spanish sports commentary, the phrase victoria agónica is used to describe a victory achieved in the final seconds of a match.
  • The word victoria shares its Latin root with the English word 'convict', as both derive from the Latin verb vincō, meaning 'to conquer'.
  • In Spanish, the word victoria is not just a concept of winning, but also a common female given name. This is a direct legacy of the Roman goddess 'Victoria', who personified triumph.

Examples in context

  • Esa es tu victoria.
    That is your victory.
    This sentence shows how to use victoria to indicate possession.
    Tatoeba #5198012 by Elyte, translation #5197242 by AlanF_US
  • Aspiro a la victoria.
    I yearn for victory.
    This sentence demonstrates using victoria to express a desire or goal.
    Tatoeba #1302403 by hayastan, translation #1772945 by marcelostockle
  • Confío en la victoria.
    I'm confident of victory.
    This sentence shows how to express confidence in victoria.
    Tatoeba #1283490 by hayastan, translation #1481582 by marcelostockle
  • 46 more sentences on Tatoeba

Example conversation

María and Daniel are talking about a sports game.

  1. María

    ¡No puedo creer nuestra victoria!
    I can't believe our victory!
  2. Daniel

    Fue un partido muy difícil, María.
    It was a very difficult game, María.
  3. María

    Sí, pero trabajamos duro por la victoria.
    Yes, but we worked hard for the victory.
  4. Daniel

    Ahora vamos a celebrar, Daniel.
    Now let's celebrate, Daniel.

Sources

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Jacqueline Jodie
Jacqueline JodieHelp 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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