The word 'victor' is already a Latin word. It means "conqueror".
The correct Latin translation of "To the victor the spoils" is "Victori spolia." Explanation: 'Victorem' is the accusative case of the 3rd declension noun 'victor'. Use of a noun in the accusative case, together with the pronoun 'ad ', means 'to' in the sense of travelling - eg 'Ambulavi ad victorem' means 'I walked to the victor'. The construction (ad + accusative noun) does NOT mean 'to' in the sense of giving. For that you need the dative case, with no preposition. The dative of 'victor' is 'victori'. The word 'spolias' does not, and never did exist. The ending '-as' is 1st declension accusative plural, but the Latin word 'spolium' (booty) is 2nd declension neuter. The word 'spolium' was usually used in the plural, and the plural of 'spolium', in both the nominative and accusative cases, is 'spolia'. "To the victor, the spoils" is thus "victori spolia"
The name "Victor" means "conqueror" or "unconquered." It is derived from the Latin word "victor," which embodies the idea of triumph and overcoming challenges. Other variations, such as "Victoria" for females, also carry similar connotations of victory and resilience.
The Latin word for a hexagon is "hexagnum." The Latin word is derived from the Greek word "hexagnos," and they all mean "something with six angles."
The word for haven in Latin is portus. Latin is the ancient language of the Romans. the Romance languages developed from Latin.
the latin word for wrath is furor, meaning rage.
The same word - Victor
victor
The Latin word for a conqueror is victor, domitor or victrix (if female).
Victor montium.
As a word, Vict is not sufficient, There is Victor, as in Winner. There is Victus as in Living/Manner or Life/Nourishment or Food
Latin for of the games eg Victor Ludorum - Winner of the Games
This one's easy: victor.
Victor.
Victor Civita Latin American Library was created in 1989.
The Latin word that means "vanquished" is victus, the past participle of the verb vincere "to conquer; to vanquish." This is the root in the word "convict" (from Latin convincere, "to overcome in argument; to refute; to convict"). There are a number of other English words from vincere, including "victor," "victory," and "invincible."
The name Victor in Lithuanian is "Viktoras." It is a common male name in Lithuania and retains a similar pronunciation and spelling to its original form. The name is derived from the Latin word "victor," meaning "winner" or "conqueror."
Victor is from the Latin of a couple of thousand years ago.