Vittoria
GirlItalian · Italian: /vit.ˈtɔː.rja/ — approximately veet-TOR-yah, with stress on the middle syllable and a held double t.
Vittoria pairs a clear victory meaning with an Italian rhythm and a Renaissance literary connection.
Origin
Italian
Pronunciation
Italian: /vit.ˈtɔː.rja/ — approximately veet-TOR-yah, with stress on the middle syllable and a held double t.
Victory.
Vittoria is an Italian feminine name meaning “victory”. Its connection with Victoria is close, but the double t gives the Italian form its own sound: firm in the middle, then flowing into the ending. It can feel elegant without sounding delicate. The poet Vittoria Colonna gives the name a link to the Italian Renaissance. That literary association offers another way to enjoy it alongside its triumphant meaning: a name with room for both a bold sound and a thoughtful, artistic impression. In Italian, the name has three syllables, with the emphasis on the middle one. The ending -ria runs together rather than becoming a separate “ree-ah”, and the double t is held slightly longer than a single t. If you like the shape of Victoria but prefer this firmer central sound, that small difference is worth hearing aloud.
Etymology: The Italian form of Victoria, from Latin victoria, “victory”. The same word survives in Italian as vittoria.
Spelling table
Code
...- .. - - --- .-. .. .-
Listen to the dots and dashes, or choose Slow to follow each letter.
Braille
⠠⠧⠊⠞⠞⠕⠗⠊⠁
Name popularity
Latest year: 2025
Girls
Rank2,817
Source
SSA records cover Social Security card applications, not every US birth. Names with fewer than 5 occurrences are omitted; gaps do not mean zero. Spellings are kept separate, except that SSA removes spaces and hyphens. Equal counts are ranked alphabetically. Ranks are calculated separately for boys and girls.
Origin
Italian
Origin
Latin