"Mason" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
A mason is a skilled worker who constructs buildings, roads, and other structures, typically using stone, brick, or concrete. Masons may specialize in specific types of construction, such as bricklaying, stonework, or concrete finishing. The term can also refer to a person who works with block or stone to build structures, as well as a medieval craftsman who built and repaired churches and monasteries.
Here are 5 usage examples based on the word "mason":
Maskinonge is a type of large suckerfish, specifically the blue sucker (Catostomus marki). It is native to the Mississippi River and the Great Lakes region in North America.
Masochistic refers to behavior or tendencies that involve seeking or deriving pleasure from pain, suffering, or difficulty. The term originates from the name of Austrian novelist Leopold von Sacher-Masoch, who wrote erotic stories featuring themes of self-punishment and submission. In modern usage, someone who is masochistic might enjoy activities that challenge or harm them, such as extreme sports, self-mortification, or even finding pleasure in receiving painful stimuli.
Masonic refers to the Freemasons, a fraternal organization that emphasizes morality, charity, and friendship among its members. The term is often used to describe symbols, rituals, and practices that are associated with the Freemasons. It can also describe anything that is influenced by or related to the principles and traditions of the Freemasons, such as architecture, art, or literature.
Masonry refers to the art or occupation of building with stone, brick, or concrete blocks, particularly in the construction of walls, arches, and other structural elements. It can also refer to the material or substance used in such construction, especially when made of stone, brick, or concrete.