masseuse

[ muh-soos, -sooz; French ma-sœz ]

/ məˈsus, -ˈsuz; French maˈsœz /

a woman who provides massage as a profession or occupation.

Origin of masseuse

From French, dating back to 1875–80; see origin at massage, -euse

masseur masseuse

After the news of masseuse lawsuits broke, the tabloids exploded, naturally.

Kelly Preston and John Travolta: Scientology’s Other Celebrity Wife |Tricia Romano |July 16, 2012 |DAILY BEAST
“We have this great four-foot-tall Thai masseuse out here, and she does a lot of Thai fighters,” Hardy told The Daily Beast.

Tom Hardy’s Inner Warrior |Marlow Stern |September 17, 2011 |DAILY BEAST
She has at last followed the advice of Mrs. Heeny, her adviser and masseuse.

Ivory Apes and Peacocks |James Huneker
Every woman seemed to have emerged fresh from the hands of masseuse and maid.

Fanny Herself |Edna Ferber

A few days later, I found the masterful "Masseuse" torturing the poor old gentleman's muscles again.

The Legacy of Cain |Wilkie Collins
And where shall we find an example of courage equal to that of this blind woman coming to England to learn to be a masseuse?

Memoirs of My Dead Life |George Moore
And, old dear, with the masseuse I've got and the good time I'm having, I expect to live to be a hundred.

It Pays to Smile |Nina Wilcox Putnam

masseuse

/ (mæˈsɜːz) /

a woman who gives massages, esp as a profession