the.com/victory
the sweet proof that effort and luck briefly agreed to cooperate.
means The successful outcome of a struggle, contest, or war — the moment you come out on top.
from From Latin victoria, 'conquest, victory,' built on victor, 'one who conquers,' from the verb vincere, 'to conquer, overcome' (its past participle is victus). The same root quietly powers words like convince, evince, and invincible — all of them about overcoming something. It reached English through Old French victorie in the medieval period. The Romans even personified it as the winged goddess Victoria, the Latin twin of Greek Nike.
named goddessNike was the Greek goddess of victory
hand signV-sign for victory popularized by Churchill in WWII
roman ritualvictorious generals paraded in triumphs through Rome
pyrrhicsome wins cost more than the losses
lap of honorwinners circle the track to soak applause