Names Categorized "victory"

Abd al-Fattah is a Muslim male given name and, in modern usage, surname, of Arabic origin. It is a theophoric name built from the Arabic words ʿabd (عبد, meaning "servant") and al-Fattāḥ (الفتّاح, meaning "the Conqueror"...

Abhijeet is an alternate transcription of the Hindi/Marathi अभिजीत (Abhijit) or Bengali অভিজিৎ (Abhijit), commonly used in Bengali, Hindi, and Marathi-speaking regions. It is a masculine name derived from the Sanskrit el...

Abhijit is a masculine given name common in the Indian subcontinent, particularly in Bengali, Hindi, and Marathi-speaking communities. It derives from the Sanskrit word abhijita (अभिजित), which means "victorious" or "con...

Adamantia is a feminine Greek given name, derived from the masculine Adamantios. The root of both names is the Greek word ἀδάμας (adamas), meaning "unconquerable, unbreakable, adamant" (genitive ἀδάμαντος). This etymolog...

Adamantios is a Greek masculine given name derived from the ancient Greek word ἀδάμας (adamas), meaning "unconquerable, unbreakable, adamant." The genitive form ἀδάμαντος (adamantos) gives rise to the name's ending. The...

Admetus is the Latinized form of the Greek name Ἄδμητος (Admetos), meaning "unconquered, untamed" — a poetic variant of ἀδάμαστος (adamastos). In Greek mythology, Admetus was the king of Pherae in Thessaly, known for his...

Ælfsige is an Old English masculine name derived from the elements ælf "elf" and sige "victory", thus meaning "elf victory" or "victorious elf." It is characteristic of the Anglo-Saxon naming tradition, where compounds o...

Aghlab is an Arabic masculine given name meaning "predominant, supreme" in Arabic. It is derived from the root gh-l-b, which carries connotations of victory, mastery, and superiority. EtymologyThe name Aghlab belongs to...

Ajit (also spelled Ajeet) is a common male given name used in several Indian languages, including Bengali, Punjabi, Hindi, and Marathi. It is a modern form of Ajita, which derives from Sanskrit a meaning "not" and jita m...

Ajita is a masculine given name of Sanskrit origin, common in Hindu culture. It means "unconquered, invincible," derived from the Sanskrit prefix अ (a) (meaning "not") and जित (jita) (meaning "conquered").Etymology and M...

Amarjeet is an Indian given name of Sanskrit origin, combining the elements amara “immortal” and jiti “victory, conquering,” thus meaning “immortal triumph” or “eternal victory.” The name is common among Sikhs and Hindus...

Andraste, also known as Andrasta, was a Briton war goddess invoked by the Iceni queen Boudicca in her rebellion against the Roman occupation of Britain in AD 60, according to the historian Cassius Dio. Her name likely de...

EtymologyAndronicus is the Latinized form of the Greek name Ἀνδρόνικοσ (Andronikos), which derives from the elements ἀνήρ (aner, meaning “man”) and νίκη (nike, meaning “victory”). Thus the name signifies “victory of a ma...

Andronika is a feminine given name of Ancient Greek origin, derived as the feminine form of Andronikos, which itself is the Greek form of Andronicus. The name Andronicus means "victory of a man" in Greek, composed of the...

Androniki is the feminine form of the Greek name Andronikos. The name traces its roots back to the ancient Greek Andronikos (Ἀνδρόνικος), meaning "victory of a man," derived from anēr (ἀνήρ, genitive andros) meaning "man...

Andronikos is the Greek form of Andronicus, derived from the Ancient Greek elements ἀνήρ (genitive ἀνδρός) meaning “man” and νίκη meaning “victory”. The name thus carries the meaning of “victory of a man” or “male victor...

EtymologyAnundr is an Old Norse masculine name with disputed origins. It is thought to derive from the Proto-Norse elements *anu ("ancestor") and *vindr ("victor"), yielding a meaning like "ancestor's victor" or "victori...

Aparajita is a feminine given name of Sanskrit origin, used primarily in Bengali and Hindi-speaking communities. It derives from the Sanskrit word अपराजित (aparājita), meaning "unconquered." This name appeared in histori...

Arijit is a Bengali masculine given name derived from the Sanskrit arijit (अरिजित्), meaning "conquering enemies" or "victorious over foes." The name is composed of two elements: ari (enemy) and jit (victory), making it...

Aung (Burmese: အောင်, MLCTS: aung [àʊɴ]) is a Burmese given name meaning "successful, victorious" or simply "success" in the Burmese language. In Burmese naming traditions, names are often chosen for their auspicious mea...

Bahram (Persian: بهرام) is a Persian male given name meaning "victory over resistance" or "smiting of resistance." The name derives from Avestan Vərəthraghna (𐬬𐬆𐬭𐬆𐚂𐬀𐬖𐬥𐬀), the name of a Zoroastrian deity associated with v...

Bahrom is an Uzbek and Tajik form of Bahram, which itself derives from the Avestan name Vərəthraghna, meaning "victory over resistance".Etymology and Mythological RootsThe ancient Avestan term Vərəthraghna is the name of...

Behram is a Turkish masculine given name, the Turkish form of Bahram.EtymologyThe name derives ultimately from the Avestan Vərəthraghna (𐬬𐬆𐬭𐬆𐬚𐬭𐬀𐬖𐬥𐬀), meaning "victory over resistance." In Zoroastrianism, Verethragna was...

Beorhtsige is an Old English masculine name composed of the elements beorht ('bright') and sige ('victory'), meaning 'bright victory' or 'victory-bright'. The name belongs to the Anglo-Saxon naming tradition, which often...

Bérénice is the French form of Berenice, a name ultimately derived from the Greek Φερενίκη (Pherenike), meaning "bringing victory." This compound name joins φέρω (phero, "to bring") and νίκη (nike, "victory"). The name w...

Berenice is a feminine given name with a rich history in English, Italian, and Ancient Greek. It is the Latinized form of the Ancient Macedonian name Berenike (Βερενίκη), which ultimately derives from the Greek Pherenike...

Berenika is a Czech and Polish form of Berenice, with roots in the ancient Greek world. The name ultimately derives from the Macedonian form Βερενίκη (Berenike), itself a variant of the Greek Φερενίκη (Pherenike), meanin...

Berenike is the Ancient Macedonian form of Berenice. It derives from the Greek name Φερενίκη (Pherenike), meaning "bringing victory," from φέρω (phero) "to bring" and νίκη (nike) "victory." The name was especially popula...

Bijay is a given name used primarily in Bengali, Nepali, and Odia-speaking communities. It is a form of Vijaya, which means "victory" in Sanskrit. The name carries connotations of success and triumph, rooted in its ancie...

Bijoy is a Bengali masculine name, an alternate transcription of the Bengali word বিজয় (Bijoy). It is ultimately derived from the Sanskrit name Vijaya, which means "victory." The name appears in Hindu scripture and myth...

Bikendi is a Basque form of Vincent, derived from an early borrowing of the Latin name Vincentius. It was largely displaced by the variant Bizente, which was later borrowed from Spanish.Etymology and Linguistic ContextTh...

Boadicea is a medieval variant of Boudicca, possibly arising from a scribal error in Latin manuscripts that turned 'ou' into 'oa' or misread the original spelling. Over time, this form became common in historical texts,...

Boudica is a variant spelling of Boudicca, the name of the infamous 1st-century queen of the Iceni who led a major uprising against Roman rule in Britain. Both forms derive from the Brythonic element boud meaning "victor...

Boudicca is a Brythonic feminine name meaning "victory" (from boud 'victory' plus the adjectival suffix -kā, so 'Victorious Woman'). This was the name of the famous 1st-century queen of the Iceni tribe in ancient Britain...

Cahangir is an Azerbaijani form of Jahangir, a Persian name that combines jahān ("world") and gīr ("catch, seize, conquer"), meaning "world conqueror" or "world seizer." The name was famously borne by the Mughal Emperor...

Callinicus is the Latinized form of the Greek name Kallinikos, derived from kallos (kallos) meaning "beauty" and nike (nike) meaning "victory," thus signifying "beautiful victory." The feminine equivalent is Callinice or...

Cihangir is a Turkish masculine given name derived from the Persian name Jahangir. The name combines the elements jahān (world) and gīr (seizer, conqueror), collectively meaning "world conqueror" or "world seizer." It is...

Cleonice is a Latinized feminine given name with roots in Ancient Greek. It is derived from Kleonike, itself composed of the Greek elements kleos meaning "glory" and nike meaning "victory," thus signifying "glorious vict...

Cynesige (died 22 December 1060) is an Old English name derived from the elements cyne "royal" and sige "victory". It was borne by a medieval Archbishop of York, a figure of considerable political and ecclesiastical impo...

Dhananjay (धनंजय) is a masculine given name of Sanskrit origin, predominantly used in India among Hindi- and Marathi-speaking communities. It is derived from the Sanskrit element dhanaṃjaya, meaning “winning wealth” or “...

Duryodhana (Sanskrit: दुर्योधन, IAST: Duryodhana) is a Sanskrit name meaning "difficult to defeat", derived from the prefix दुस् (dus) meaning "difficult, bad" and योधन (yodhana) meaning "fighting". This is the name of t...

Eunice is a female given name with deep biblical roots, originating from the Latinized form of the Greek name Εὐνίκη (Eunike), which means "good victory" — derived from εὖ (eu) meaning "good" and νίκη (nike) meaning "vic...

Eunika is the Polish form of Eunice. The name Eunice itself derives from the Greek name Eunike (Εὐνίκη), which is composed of the elements eu meaning "good" and nike meaning "victory", thus carrying the meaning "good vic...

Eunike is the Greek form of the name Eunice, which itself is derived from the Ancient Greek name Eunike (Εὐνίκη). The name is composed of the elements eu, meaning "good," and nike, meaning "victory," thus giving the over...

Faiz 1 is an Arabic name meaning "triumphing, victorious" or "victor," derived from the Arabic root fāza (to triumph). It carries a strong connotation of success and overcoming challenges. As a feminine form, it is relat...

Fathi (Arabic: فَتْحِي) is an Arabic masculine given name and surname, derived from the root f-t-ḥ, which conveys the idea of opening or conquering. It means "conqueror" or "victorious," being the possessive form of fath...

Etymology and MeaningFathiyya is the feminine form of the Arabic name Fathi, which derives from the root f-t-ḥ carrying the meaning of "opening" or "victory". The masculine name Fathi signifies "conqueror" or "victor". T...

Fatih is an Arabic and Turkish masculine given name meaning "conqueror." It is derived from the Arabic root فتح (fataḥa), which signifies "to open, to conquer." The name is most famously associated with the Ottoman sulta...

Fatiha is a feminine given name of Arabic origin, deriving directly from the word al-Fatiha (Arabic: الفاتحة), meaning "the opener" or "the key." The name is rooted in the Arabic verb fataḥa (فتح), which means "to open"...

Fayiz is an alternate transcription of the Arabic masculine given names Fa'iz (فائز) or Fayiz (فايز), ultimately derived from the Arabic root fāza (فاز), meaning "to triumph" or "to be victorious." The name thus conveys...

Feroz is an Urdu form of the Persian name Firouz, derived from the Persian words pīrūz or fīrūz, meaning 'victorious'. The name carries a strong historical resonance across the Middle East and South Asia, borne by severa...

Feroze is an alternate transcription of Urdu فیروز (see Feroz), ultimately derived from the Persian Firouz (فیروز or پیروز), meaning "victorious". The name has a rich history across the Persianate world, with variants ap...

Feruza is the Uzbek form of Firouzeh, a Persian name meaning "turquoise (gemstone)". The name ultimately derives from the Persian word fīrūz (or pīrūz), meaning "victorious", linking it to a deep linguistic and cultural...

Firoozeh is a Persian feminine given name, an alternate transcription of فیروزه (Firouzeh), which means "turquoise" (the gemstone) in Persian. The name can also be interpreted as a feminine form of Firouz, meaning "victo...

Firouz is a Persian masculine given name meaning "victorious," derived from پیروز (pīrūz) or فیروز (fīrūz). The name appears in various forms across languages and cultures—such as Firuz, Pirooz, Pirouz, Firoz (Bengali),...

Firouzeh is a Persian feminine given name with two possible origins. Primarily, it derives directly from the Persian word for the turquoise gemstone, firouzeh, a term that can also be spelled firoozeh or firuzeh. The pre...

Etymology and OriginFiroz is a Bengali form of the Persian name Firouz, which ultimately derives from Middle Persian Pērōz, meaning "victorious" or "prosperous." The Persian root can be written as پیروز (pīrūz) or فیروز...

Firuz is an alternate transcription of the Persian name Firouz, as well as the usual Tajik form. In Persian, the name is written فیروز, rooted in the word pīrūz or fīrūz, meaning "victorious."Historical BearersThe name F...

Firuzə is the Azerbaijani form of Firouzeh, a Persian-derived feminine given name. In Azerbaijani, the name is also the word for "turquoise" (the gemstone), directly reflecting its etymology. The name traces its roots to...

Firuza is a Tajik feminine given name, derived as the Tajik form of Firouzeh. The name is ultimately rooted in the Persian word for "turquoise" (the gemstone), but it is also often considered a feminine variant of Firouz...