<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>The ancient Roman goddess of victory, identified with the Greek goddess Nike.</li><li>1819–1901, queen of Great Britain 1837–1901; empress of India 1876–1901.</li><li>Guadalupe Manuel Félix Fernández, 1789–1843, Mexican military and political leader: first president of the republic 1824–29.</li><li>Tomás Luis de, 1548–1611, Spanish composer.</li><li>A state in southeastern Australia.</li><li>87,884 sq. mi. (227,620 sq. km): Melbourne.</li><li>A seaport in and the capital of British Columbia, on Vancouver Island, in southwestern Canada.</li><li>A city in southern Texas.</li><li>A port in and the capital of the Seychelles.</li><li>Lake Victoria, a lake in eastern central Africa, in Uganda, Tanzania, and Kenya: second largest freshwater lake in the world; source of the White Nile.</li><li>About 26,828 sq. mi. (69,485 sq. km). Also called Victoria Nyanza.</li><li>Mount Victoria, a mountain on eastern New Guinea, in southeastern Papua New Guinea, in the Owen Stanley mountain range.</li><li>13,240 feet (4,036 meters).</li><li>A former name for a seaport in and the administrative and commercial center of Hong Kong, on the northern coast of Hong Kong Island, facing the seaport of Kowloon.</li><li>Victoria, a low, light, four-wheeled carriage with a calash top, a seat for two passengers, and a perch in front for the driver.</li><li>Victoria, an open touring car having a folding top that usually covers only the rear seat.</li><li>Victoria, any of several large-leaved water lilies of the genus Victoria. Compare royal water lily.</li><li>A female given name.</li></ul>