Meaning, origin and history of the name Viktoriya

Gender Feminine

Scripts Виктория(Russian, Bulgarian) Вікторія(Ukrainian) Вікторыя(Belarusian)

Pronounced Pron. vyik-TO-ryi-yə(Russian) [key·IPA]

Meaning & History

Russian, Ukrainian and Bulgarian form of Victoria, as well as an alternate transcription of Belarusian Вікторыя (see Viktoryia).

VariantsViktoria, Viktoriia(Russian) Viktoria, Viktoriia(Ukrainian) Viktoria(Bulgarian) Viktoria, Viktoryia(Belarusian)

DiminutivesVita(Ukrainian) Vita(Belarusian)

Other Languages & CulturesToya(American (Hispanic)) Viktorya(Armenian) Victòria(Catalan) Viktorija(Croatian) Viktorie(Czech) Victoria, Viktoria(Danish) Victoria, Tori, Toria, Tory, Vic, Vicki, Vickie, Vicky, Vikki(English) Viktoria(Estonian) Victoire, Victoria(French) Viktoria(Georgian) Victoria, Viktoria(German) Viktoria(Greek) Wikolia(Hawaiian) Viktória(Hungarian) Viktoría(Icelandic) Vittoria(Italian) Victoria(Late Roman) Viktorija(Latvian) Viktorija(Lithuanian) Viktorija(Macedonian) Victoria, Viktoria(Norwegian) Wiktoria(Polish) Vitória(Portuguese) Victoria(Romanian) Viktorija(Serbian) Viktória(Slovak) Viktorija(Slovene) Victoria(Spanish) Victoria, Viktoria(Swedish)

classic mature formal upper class wholesome strong refined strange complex serious

Bulgaria: April 18

Bulgaria: November 11