How many syllables in Victorian?
victorian has 4 syllables
victorian has 4 syllables
vic-to-ri-an
relating to or characteristic of the reign of Queen Victoria of England (1837–1901), especially with regard to the high moral standards and conservative values of the time.
The word 'Victorian' has two vowels (i and a) and five consonants (v, c, t, r, n). The syllables are divided as follows: 'Vic' is the first syllable and has one vowel and one consonant; 'to' is the second syllable and has one vowel and one consonant; 'ri' is the third syllable and has one vowel and one consonant; and 'an' is the fourth syllable and has one vowel and one consonant.
The Victorian era is known for its strict moral codes and values.
9 ( v, i, c, t, o, r, i, a, n )
8 ( v, i, c, t, o, r, a, n )
nairotciv
Phonetic Transcription of Victorian
IPA (International): vɪˈktɔ:ri:ʌn
ARA (American): vɪˈktɔriʌn
EPA (English): vɪˈktɔ:ri:ʌn
VIH-KTAO-RIY-AH-N
More Victorian Synonyms