Patricia Williams Rabbit Husband

The meaning of HUSBAND is a male partner in a marriage. How to use husband in a sentence.

Patricia Williams Rabbit Husband 1

After a valid wedding, the marrying parties acquire the status of married persons and, while the marriage persists, a man is called a husband. In heterosexual marriages the woman is called a wife; in same-sex marriages between males, each male is called a husband.

Patricia Williams Rabbit Husband 2

HUSBAND meaning: 1. the man that you are married to: 2. to use something carefully so that you do not use all of it…. Learn more.

Someone's husband is the man they are married to. Eva married her husband Jack in 1957. Are they husband and wife? If you husband something valuable, you use it carefully and do not waste it. Husbanding precious resources was part of rural life. [VERB noun] Collins COBUILD Advanced Learner’s Dictionary. Copyright © HarperCollins Publishers.

Define husband. husband synonyms, husband pronunciation, husband translation, English dictionary definition of husband. n. 1. A man joined to another person in marriage; a male spouse. 2. Chiefly British A manager or steward, as of a household. 3. Archaic A prudent, thrifty...

Patricia Williams Rabbit Husband 5

Discover the meaning, origin, and evolution of the word 'husband.' This glossary entry provides in-depth analysis, examples, and explores the cultural and social implications of this term.

husband (third-person singular simple present husbands, present participle husbanding, simple past and past participle husbanded) (transitive) To manage or administer carefully and frugally; use to the best advantage; economise.

Patricia Williams Rabbit Husband 7

to manage or use carefully: to husband one's resources. hus band (huz′ bənd), n. a married man, esp. when considered in relation to his wife. British Terms a manager. [Archaic.]a prudent or frugal manager. to manage, esp. with prudent economy. conserve: to husband one's resources. [Archaic.] marry. to find a husband for. cultivate. hus′band er, n.