Noun:

हानि सहा हुआ, कष्ट सहनेवाला,

sufferer's Usage Examples:

Pahlavi inscriptions' found on crosses at St Thomas's Mount near Madras and at Kottayam in Travancore, are evidence both of the antiquity of Christianity in these places (7th or 8th century), and for the semi-patripassianism (the apparent identification of all three persons of the Trinity in the sufferer on the cross) which marked the Nestorian teaching.

Prynne supported a national church controlled by the state, and issued a series of tracts against independency, including in his attacks Henry Burton his former fellow sufferer in the pillory, John Lilburne and John Goodwin [e.g.

A species of Haemadipsa of Ceylon attaches itself to the passer-by and draws blood with so little irritation that the sufferer is said to be aware of its presence only by the trickling from the wounds produced.

If you are a holiday stress sufferer, there are ways for you to relax during the holidays.

During these wanderings, Pierre noticed that he was spoken of now as the "Seeker," now as the "Sufferer," and now as the "Postulant," to the accompaniment of various knockings with mallets and swords.

(1390-1406) was long, and his effective reign short, but in the brief space allowed him the king, a weakly man surnamed El Doliente (the sufferer) did something to establish order.

Rejecting the retributive view of punishment, he describes the sufferings of Christ as those of the perfect "Penitent," and finds their expiatory value to lie in the Person of the Sufferer, the God-Man.

As they led Him out they forced the cross, which the sufferer commonly carried, upon the shoulders of one Simon of Cyrene, whose sons Alexander and Rufus are here mentioned - probably as being known to St Mark's readers; at any rate, it is interesting to note that, in writing to the Christians at Rome, St Paul a few years earlier had sent a greeting to " Rufus and his mother."

The first sufferer was the cardinal archbishop of Posen, Count Ledochowski.

The same may be said of the lineal descendant of savage medicine - the magical leech-craft of European folk-lore; cures for toothache, warts, 'c., act in spite of the disbelief of the sufferer; how far incredulity on the part of the healer would result in failure is an open question.

Synonyms:

vomiter, rheumatic, anorexic, lunatic, shut-in, lunger, incurable, haemophile, maniac, bulimic, dyspeptic, depressive, spewer, bleeder, neurotic, lazar, epileptic, valetudinarian, diseased person, psychoneurotic, hemophile, narcoleptic, madman, psychotic, neurasthenic, hemophiliac, manic-depressive, mental case, patient, consumptive, insomniac, convalescent, unfortunate person, sleepless person, psychotic person, anorectic, monomaniac, sick person, diabetic, haemophiliac, unfortunate, tubercular, leper, syphilitic, psycho, invalid,

Antonyms:

successful, privileged, fortunate, lucky, achiever,