Names That Mean Winner

  1. Launo
    • Origin:

      Finnish diminutive of Klaus, Nordic and German
    • Meaning:

      "people of victory"
    • Description:

      This Finnish nickname for Klaus could stand independently on birth certificates.
  2. Sibree
    • Origin:

      English
    • Meaning:

      "born in victory"
    • Description:

      Sibree or Sibry was a medieval first name lost to time, though we have heard the whisperings of one of two. Thought to come from the surname Seabury or the Norse Sigeborg, Sibree is a unique so-old-it's-new find.
  3. Wincent
    • Origin:

      Swedish and Polish variation of Vincent, Latin
    • Meaning:

      "conquering"
  4. Katsuo
    • Origin:

      Japanese
    • Meaning:

      "manly victory"
  5. Torie
    • Origin:

      Diminutive of Victoria, Latin
    • Meaning:

      "victory"
    • Description:

      The Tori spelling — sans E — is much more common as both a given name and nickname.
  6. Signa
    • Viktoriya
      • Origin:

        Ukrainian form of Victoria, from Latin
      • Meaning:

        "victory"
    • Gurfateh
      • Origin:

        Punjabi, Sikh
      • Meaning:

        "victory with blessings of Guru"
      • Description:

        A Punjabi name related to one of the 10 first leaders in the Sikh religion — Guru. It was one of the fastest rising names in England and Wales in 2022.
    • Sibry
      • Origin:

        English
      • Meaning:

        "born in victory"
      • Description:

        Sibry or Sibree were used as personal names in medieval times and are also surnames. Obscure but accessible, this name has real modern possibilities.
    • Melech
      • Origin:

        Hebrew
      • Meaning:

        "king"
      • Description:

        A strong and regal sounding name that appears in the Old Testament, Melech is also spelled as Meilech and Melek. The name is related to Melchior - one of the three kings said to have visited Jesus - and to the Arabic Malik, as both ultimately derive from Maloka, a royal title used in ancient Assyria and Babylonia.