Vic
221
5.5
- proper noun
- /vɪk/
- Informal
:
Vic
- I wanted to introduce you to my friend Vic.
Later on we'll get into Charlotte, Vic and Aloma, my real sister and my real brother, Caleb.
- Later on we'll get into Charlotte, Vic and Aloma, my real sister and my real brother, Caleb.
- So that that episode was held back with that program was held back, Vic died, who had been through exactly what the children in Keighley were going through.
- Charade, kind of like Prince, kind of like a lot of different, you know, funk artists played by Vic Mensa.
- And then Vic, Vic, you know, without any qualms, swam against the current with me back holding the rope like nothing.
- Me and Vic, good swimmers and I'm Vic just goes, I'll go in and get him.
- I mean, you could be a bouncer, greater Vic, but you were not a fighter yourself, right?
Examples
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"Before I left, she held out her little hand to Vic and introduced herself.
Fiction book (1990) -
"So what do you do besides walk down streets?" Vic asked her.
Fiction book (1990) -
" Let me meet you back at your place, Vic, to get things talked out."
Fiction book (1990) -
Vic, you sure you need all this smoke?
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" Despite what that guy Cameron said, Vic, I think people will talk to me."
Fiction book (1990) -
Well, if that's the way you feel, forget it, Vic.
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- That's a tough boy, huh, Vic.
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Yeah, Vic, listen...
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Thanks, Vic.
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Vic, get outside.
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word Vic is a short form of the names Victor or Victoria. Those names come from a Latin word meaning 'victory', the same root as the word victory, so calling someone Vic is like using a friendly, short name that comes from a word meaning 'victory'.