She accompanies her husband Karl Eikenberry, the U.S. ambassador in Kabul, on every trip.
And, let's be honest, how much can a husband really love having your ex-boyfriends around?
Then, in acknowledging her husband, Jiang Shan: “You are a nice guy,” she says.
Kluge is headed to Florida for what she calls much needed R&R; she and her husband, William Moses, "will be dancing everyday."
Her benefactor is simply “him,” “my man,” and sometimes even “lover;” but not “boyfriend,” and never “husband.”
As it is, I don't see my husband all day, and now I've a child whom I never see at all.
Her husband was starting a ranch and I caught him stealing water.
"I am not at all sure it was the same dog," her husband said.
I prefer to let my husband do my thinking in politics for me.
She must not talk with any one but her husband, sisters, or little children.
Old English husbonda "male head of a household," probably from Old Norse husbondi "master of the house," from hus "house" (see house (n.)) + bondi "householder, dweller, freeholder, peasant," from buandi, present participle of bua "to dwell" (see bower). Beginning late 13c., replaced Old English wer as "married man," companion of wif, a sad loss for English poetry. Slang shortening hubby first attested 1680s.
"manage thriftily," early 15c., from husband (n.) in an obsolete sense of "steward" (mid-15c.). Related: Husbanded; husbanding.
noun
i.e., the "house-band," connecting and keeping together the whole family. A man when betrothed was esteemed from that time a husband (Matt. 1:16, 20; Luke 2:5). A recently married man was exempt from going to war for "one year" (Deut. 20:7; 24:5).
