mashiach

/ məˈʃiɑx /

noun

1. Judaism the messiah

Word History and Origins

Origin of mashiach¹

Hebrew, literally: anointed; compare Messiah

Example Sentences

Then, as Cohen and Versace entered into improvised dialogue, they became increasingly playful, with Mashiach and Pinciotti following suit and building to a reprise of the giddy duet, this time with piano and bass backing.

From Washington Post

The Brazilian “Tudo Que Voce Podia Ser” began at a doleful medium tempo, but quickly evolved into a hard groove, Mashiach and Pinciotti stomping while Versace played piano with his left hand, Fender Rhodes electric piano with his right, and Cohen played driving, passionate funk.

From Washington Post

The closing “Jimmy” was as close to rock-and-roll as acoustic jazz gets: Versace bringing all his blues licks to bear on the Rhodes, Pinciotti doing his best John Bonham impression, Mashiach vamping along in deadly earnest.

From Washington Post

“Waltz for Alice,” with its gingerly articulated piano strains and tender clarinet solo, also contained a delicate, impeccably fingered solo by Mashiach that showed he had caught the evening’s inspiration.

From Washington Post

Here he leads different personnel — the pianist Jason Lindner, the bassist Tal Mashiach and the drummer Justin Brown — but draws from the same pool of music and kicks off a cross-country tour.

From New York Times