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husband
[huhz-buhnd]
noun
a married man, especially when considered in relation to his partner in marriage.
British., a manager.
Archaic., a prudent or frugal manager.
husband
/ ˈhʌzbənd /
noun
a woman's partner in marriage
archaic
a manager of an estate
a frugal person
verb
to manage or use (resources, finances, etc) thriftily
archaic
(tr) to find a husband for
(of a woman) to marry (a man)
obsolete, (tr) to till (the soil)
Other Word Forms
- husbander noun
- husbandless adjective
- unhusbanded adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of husband1
Example Sentences
To cope, Duncan, 61, told herself that her husband’s decline and death was a sacred time and that she was part of a spiritual transition.
To Magrita, 66, who is enjoying a mulled wine with her husband Dietmar, 69, German Christmas markets are characterised by their unique atmosphere: "The colourful lights and Christmas decorations make it so special."
Gillian Haycock, 52, had to evacuate elderly residents when the floods hit an apartment complex for people over 60 that she and her husband are managing.
We had been married for a year when my husband suggested moving to the West Coast.
Bair, her husband and their two sons now dutifully haul home any leftover bones—beef, pork or chicken.
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