Yes, by definition. A masochist is someone who experiences pleasure (sexual or otherwise) from some kinds of pain or humiliation. Most masochists also experience the physical or emotional pain to some extent, but the pleasure is more intense or rewarding than the pain.
A Defence of Masochism was created in 1998.
Masochism in the Place of Romance was created in 2004.
masochism
There is no specific organ in the body associated with masochism. Masochism is a psychological disorder characterized by the enjoyment of experiencing pain or humiliation. It is related to mental and emotional processes rather than physical organs.
The word masochism refers to the behavior when an individual seeks self harm or humiliation voluntarily. Masochism is the direct opposite of sadism. Sadism is when someone takes pleasure in inflicting harm upon others. Masochism could be of a sexual nature, but does not have to be. In psychiatry sexual masochism is usually what is discussed as a mental disorder. Luckily, prognosis is good in most cases for those treated for the disorder.
The cast of M Is for Masochism - 2013 includes: Freya Berry as Jennifer
sadism is the enjoyment of inflicting abuse onto another, masochism is the enjoyment of receiving abuse, (i for one am a masochist)
over-helpfulness
Masochism in Tagalog is "pang-aapi sa sarili" or "pang-aapi sa sariling katawan."
Anita Phillips has written: 'A defence of masochism' -- subject(s): Masochism 'Una Defensa del Masoquismo'
The cast of Smoking and Masochism - 2012 includes: Juan Amador Angelina Prendergast as Mimi
A complex acronym, based on Bondage & Discipline, Domination & Submission and Sadism & Masochism