Translation for 'husband' from English to Greek

husband {noun}

σύζυγος {ο}

• After her husband left office, Ehrlich took a job as a director for BankAnnapolis.
• In "Guðrúnarkviða I", Gudrun finds her dead husband Sigurd. She cries and laments her husband with beautiful imagery.
• May has been married three times: Her first husband was Paul Powell.
• Helen's first husband was John Deaver Alexander MD, with whom she had six children. After her first husband's death, she remarried. Her second husband was Lloyd J. Groves.
• During the 2003 sexual assault case against her husband, Bryant defended him, stating: "I know my husband made the mistake of adultery".

  ---

• Webb's first husband was rickettsiologist Bennett Elisberg. Her second husband was virologist Karl Johnson. She had two sons.
• During her husband's unsuccessful campaign for the United States Senate in 1990, she and her husband were accused of breaching ethical standards since she represented drug offenders whom her husband's office prosecuted.
• She and her husband, Rawiri Rangitauira, have six children. Her husband died in 2014.
• Born Martha Otito Osantor in Delta State, Nigeria, Osamor moved to the UK in 1963 to join her husband who was then studying in London.
• Ravenel's husband died in 1920, and in 1926 she remarried. Her second husband was Samuel Prioleau Ravenel, a second cousin of her first husband.

  ---

• Currently Frenkel is working with her husband on different real estate projects as developer.
• On the road, a friend of Liz's husband urges her to come home on behalf of her husband, saying he needs a wife to properly support him and his work.
• In 1200 she and her husband took the cross in Bruges.
• The media attempted to implicate her when her husband allegedly cut down trees without authority on their country property with the Sydney Daily Telegraph disrespecting her husband by calling him her partner instead of her husband.
• Husband selling was the historical practice of: a wife selling a husband, generally to a new wife; a slave-master or master's estate selling the husband in an enslaved family, generally to a new slave-master; court-sentenced sales of fathers' services for a number of years, described as sales of fathers (one apparently a husband [...]); sales of a husband as directed by a religious authority.

  ---