The unhusband has been my partner diaper for diaper and is even better at singing lullabies, though this could have a great deal to do with the fact that I sound like Fred Flintstone when I try to sing.
by Ms. Elliot February 03, 2011
A term for a male partner whom you are not married to, but are in a very committed relationship with, usually with children. Used when being unmarried is a political or personal choice, rather than a legal issue (such as discriminatory marriage laws).
A feminist term for a family that does not subscribe to the patriarchal and authoritarian idea of marriage.
A feminist term for a family that does not subscribe to the patriarchal and authoritarian idea of marriage.
by GamerG!rl May 22, 2011
A term for a male partner whom you are not married to, but are in a very committed relationship with, usually with children. Used when being unmarried is a political or personal choice, rather than a legal issue (such as discriminatory marriage laws).
A feminist term for a family that does not subscribe to the patriarchal and authoritarian idea of marriage.
A feminist term for a family that does not subscribe to the patriarchal and authoritarian idea of marriage.
by GamerG!rl June 02, 2011
A person who is legally still your husband but from whom you are separated. Not quite an ex-husband, but no longer just “husband” either. noun
• “We’ve been separated for two years, so I just call him my unhusband.”
• “My unhusband and I still co-parent, but we live separate lives.”
• “I don’t know what to call him—technically he’s my husband, but we’re not together anymore. Guess he’s my unhusband.”
• “My unhusband and I still co-parent, but we live separate lives.”
• “I don’t know what to call him—technically he’s my husband, but we’re not together anymore. Guess he’s my unhusband.”
by OmegaUx February 02, 2025