househusband

American  

[hous-huhz-buhnd] / ˈhaʊsˌhʌz bənd /

noun

1. a man whose spouse works and who stays home to manage their household.

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househusband British  

/ ˈhaʊsˌhʌzbənd /

noun

1. a married man who keeps house, usually without having paid employment

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Etymology

Origin of househusband

First recorded in 1965–70; house(wife) + husband

Example Sentences

Scott also gladly played the role of househusband when she was swamped with work.

From Washington Post

Aside from the Sierras, I’ve been a suburban househusband who gardens and spends a lot of every day typing.

From Los Angeles Times

There was a hard withdrawal period, what people must go through at 65, and then I started being a househusband and swung my attention onto Sean.

From New York Times

Re: Ron: If Ron and Ann are happy, then “househusband” with a side gig in a job of his own choosing is a perfectly valid choice.

From Seattle Times

Re: Ron: If Ron and Ann are happy, then "househusband" with a side gig in a job of his own choosing is a perfectly valid choice.

From Washington Post