Crossword clues for masochist
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
1895, from masochism + -ist.
Wiktionary
n. someone who enjoy pain, or who derives pleasure from harm oneself or being harmed by others
WordNet
n. someone who obtains pleasure from receiving punishment [ant: sadist]
Wikipedia
A masochist is a person who enjoys receiving pain. Masochist may also refer to:
- Masochist (album), released 2006 by deathcore band Elysia
- Masochist, 2009 album by The John Steel Singers
- Masochists & Martyrs, 2010 album by Z-Star
- Masochist Mimes, 2004 album by Australian band The Scare
- "Masochist", song by Pendulum on the 2004 compilation album Jungle Sound: The Bassline Strikes Back!
- "Masochist", song on Archetype (Tonedeff album), released in 2005
- "Masochist", song on Girls and Boys (album), released in 2006 by Ingrid Michaelson
- "The Masochist", song on the 2012 album Rock and Roll Is Black and Blue by Danko Jones
- The Masochist, 1972 novel by Barry N. Malzberg
- The Masochists, 2001 graphic novel by Nick Bertozzi
- The Masochist, alias for The Prophet (musician) (born 1968), Dutch DJ and producer
- Mountain Masochist Trail Run, 50-mile ultramarathon in the Blue Ridge Mountains, eastern United States
Masochist is the first full-length album by deathcore band Elysia. It was originally planned to be released on This City Is Burning Records, but problems forced them to release it independently. Plans for a re-release on the Tribunal Records label also fell through, when the drummer quit right as they were to enter the studio to rerecord it. Thus, the band has always sold it on their own. The album was re-released by Ferret Records in early 2008, though it has once more become unavailable.
Usage examples of "masochist".
Ace Wyatt, he was as big a masochist as any ing at a party woman Tippen had ever dated.
And, dreams of Hope, how low have we gone and how desperate our situation when our only hope is a madman, a masochist, a vicious killer!
Publican and the masochist try to transform the ambiguity of human condition into a duality: sinner and judge, breast and hand.
By now, I thought I had detected more genuine than simulated modesty in her reactions, and I had no doubt that the emotional excitement of the moment had begun to carry this secretly eager masochist into an actual involvement with her role, one that far transcended the feigned pretense which she had thus far conveyed.
I had to deal here with two exquisite young masochists, who though they were both products of our smug Victorian society secretly experienced the same lustful desires as a tavern wench or others of that same lowly station in life.
With the kitchen cupboards empty she ambled up to the cafe below the Health Club on Santa Monica, which had been open since five for the benefit of masochists, and bought coffee, fruits, and bran muffins for herself and her guest.
Lucas, he's sort of the resident spiritual masochist, salivates at the mention of the word `discipline'.