Husband. A common, friendly way of referencing one's male spouse, in British English.

slang term for boyfriend. Comes from the word hobbie.

Hubby is a word short for husband, and was originally created to be used as a nickname for the man you are married to, but is also widely used to describe a good boyfriend that you believe you are likely to marry

Someone that you're dating that you think will become your future husband

meaning "husband" as the term "wifey" means wife.

Derived from the noun "husband", it is used to indentify one's boyfriend (either signifying his potential as a husband, implying the presence of spousal attributes, or indicate ownage of one's boyfriend.)

Most husbands have names – John, Dave, Benoît, even – but if someone really wants you to know they have one, that dude will be known only as “Hubby”. It’s used by those recently wed and bizarrely anxious to show they’re settled and sorted. First recorded in 1600, in 2017 “Hubby” is wrapped in “I have one, you don’t” smugness, a fast-forward to the kind of cosy resentment only 20 years of marriage can bring you. Listen carefully, and you can almost hear Hubby’s slippers shuffling towards you – even though he’s only 29.