victoly
A Japanization of "victory", generally inspired by the NEO-GEO game "Samurai Shodown". This game announces "VICTOLY" in wonderful styled text upon a player win.
Victoly! A winner is you!
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victoly
vic·to·ly (vick-toe-lee)
1. The complete ownage of all other bitches.
2. The state of having owned.
3. Success in a struggle against noobs or sometimes haxorz
{Engrish, from old samurai showdown games VICTOLY!}
1. The complete ownage of all other bitches.
2. The state of having owned.
3. Success in a struggle against noobs or sometimes haxorz
{Engrish, from old samurai showdown games VICTOLY!}
victoly by Septrimius Prax August 8, 2004
Related Words
VICTOLY
A term used to induce humiliation in another individual, usually in good humor. Derived from a typographical error in the victory scenes of Samurai Showdown.
victoly
Supleme Victoly
A phrase used in some Asian cultures to denote an event upon which overwhelming success has been obtained.
Lyu: Shinku Hadouken!
(Ken's head whips back upon physical impact with the chi blast and is instantly rendered unconscious)
Lefelee: A SUPLEME VICTOLY for Lyu!
(Ken's head whips back upon physical impact with the chi blast and is instantly rendered unconscious)
Lefelee: A SUPLEME VICTOLY for Lyu!
Supleme Victoly by sir-asdfman August 23, 2018
Hopcat Victory
Peter won the match of smash bro’s only because my recovery is trash.
Peter replies with “Now that’s what I call a hopcat victory
Peter replies with “Now that’s what I call a hopcat victory
Hopcat Victory by Eduardo Serrano July 30, 2020
McCarthy’s Victory
McCarthy’s Victory — the modern equivalent of a Pyrrhic Victory wherein one wins a single battle in such a devastating way that it causes the war to be lost. This term is an example of historical displacement.
The original term “Pyrrhic victory” was coined by Plutarch to commemorate the disastrous victory of King Pyrrhus of Epirus over the Romans in 279 BCE. Casting what must be thought of as the original “shade”, Plutarch spoke the following words in his writings through the mouth of Pome’s opponent:
Alia victoria sic est et hoc bellum ego perdam
Meaning: Another victory like this and I will lose this war.
Historical displacement is a phenomena that occurs when a major fuck-up — or victory — is surpassed in a more recent time.
The term “Pyrrhic victory” first appeared in the English language somewhere between 1880 and 1885. As a neologism it has stood unchallenged — somewhat based on the idea that no one could ever fuck up as badly as King Pyrrhus of Epirus.
History was wrong.
Or, to put Plutarch’s words into Kevin McCarthy’s mouth:
Alia victoria sic est et hoc bellum ego perdam.
To which I add:
Adfers quod volebas, tigris; Quomodo gustat?
Which means: You got what you wanted, tiger; How does it taste?
The original term “Pyrrhic victory” was coined by Plutarch to commemorate the disastrous victory of King Pyrrhus of Epirus over the Romans in 279 BCE. Casting what must be thought of as the original “shade”, Plutarch spoke the following words in his writings through the mouth of Pome’s opponent:
Alia victoria sic est et hoc bellum ego perdam
Meaning: Another victory like this and I will lose this war.
Historical displacement is a phenomena that occurs when a major fuck-up — or victory — is surpassed in a more recent time.
The term “Pyrrhic victory” first appeared in the English language somewhere between 1880 and 1885. As a neologism it has stood unchallenged — somewhat based on the idea that no one could ever fuck up as badly as King Pyrrhus of Epirus.
History was wrong.
Or, to put Plutarch’s words into Kevin McCarthy’s mouth:
Alia victoria sic est et hoc bellum ego perdam.
To which I add:
Adfers quod volebas, tigris; Quomodo gustat?
Which means: You got what you wanted, tiger; How does it taste?
Teacher to the honor’s history class of Barack Obama Highschool in the year 2097:
“The term McCarthy’s Victory replaced the more classical term
Pyrrhic Victory as a neologism on January 6th 2023 — ironically on the 1st annual anniversary of the insurrectionist attack on our then Capitol, Washington D.C. This is an example of what is known as historical displacement — or to use a more colloquial term from that era “throwing shade”,
“The term McCarthy’s Victory replaced the more classical term
Pyrrhic Victory as a neologism on January 6th 2023 — ironically on the 1st annual anniversary of the insurrectionist attack on our then Capitol, Washington D.C. This is an example of what is known as historical displacement — or to use a more colloquial term from that era “throwing shade”,
McCarthy’s Victory by Mind Hunter the Profiler January 8, 2023
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