The phrase "relish a beating" means to take pleasure or find enjoyment in receiving a beating or punishment, often suggesting a sense of masochism or a willingness to endure hardship for some perceived benefit. It can also imply a certain level of acceptance or even enthusiasm for difficult situations. In a broader context, it may refer to someone who embraces challenges or adversities.
I had to relish my defeat. Do not relish your success.
He relished his performance and improvement. This is the sentence containing the word relish.
"Re-" typically means "again" or "back" in words such as regain, relapse, and relish.
Yes; I started right after I stopped beating my wife.
I added relish to the salad.Hot dogs taste better with relish.I would relish any grade above a C-average.
Yes, as in I will relish this moment.
Savor means to relish the taste or smell of something.
relish
The relish tasted bad. The relish tasted fresh. I had relish last night for dinner. I relished the moments I had last night. I relish their company. I relished eating my hot dog with Branston Relish is nice. I relish eating food in her face
brooke Woodrow
Defeated, succumbed, took a beating, yielded...
Another word for enjoyAdore, relish, love, appreciate, delight in, have fun...