victor

As a noun viator

is (rare) wayfarer, traveler.

As a proper noun victor is

, cognate to english victor.

As a noun victim

is (original sense) a living creature which is slain and offered as human or animal sacrifice, usually in a religious rite; by extension, the transfigurated body and blood of christ in the eucharist.

As a proper noun victor is

, cognate to english victor.

As a proper noun victor

is , cognate to english victor.

As a noun jake is

collar.

As an interjection jake is

come.

As a proper noun victor

is , cognate to english victor.

As a noun evictor is

one who evicts.

As a noun fictor

is an artist who models or forms statues and reliefs in any malleable material.

As a proper noun victor is

, cognate to english victor.

As a noun lictor

is an officer in ancient rome, attendant on a consul or magistrate, who bore the fasces and was responsible for punishing criminals.

As a proper noun victor is

, cognate to english victor.

As nouns the difference between vector and victor

is that vector is a directed quantity, one with both magnitude and direction; the signed difference between two points while victor is the winner in a fight or contest.

As a verb vector

is to set (particularly an aircraft) on a course toward a selected point.

As a proper noun Victor is

a given name derived from Latin.