adjective
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ NOUN
husband
▪
She'd been to visit her estranged husband at the house the couple used to share at Hardwicke.
▪
Gaynor Chaudhry believes her estranged husband has now brought their child back to Britain but doesn't know where they are.
▪
Their friendship stands the test when Ruth's brutish estranged husband tries to kidnap her baby.
▪
She lit a candle over there as a silent prayer for her estranged husband and went home.
▪
Society darling Lisa, 21, is also being wooed by her estranged husband Marco Pierre White.
▪
She is due to join the other royals, including estranged husband Prince Andrew, at Sandringham's Christmas church service.
▪
She might need him, she might want his help in her dealings with her family or with her estranged husband .
wife
▪
He also packed a mean punch, according to his estranged wife Sheila.
▪
The incident is believed to have taken place at the home of Mr Dearlove's estranged wife Janet.
▪
But this was the actress Diana Rigg - star of the 1960s Avengers - not his estranged wife .
▪
A husband was jailed for attacking a man he found making love to his estranged wife .
▪
Andy, whose estranged wife Fergie has caused much of the dismay, could be the hardest hit.
▪
He accused his estranged wife of being paranoid - but said he felt no ill will toward her.
▪
His death in Brisbane is the third tragedy to hit estranged wife Sue and heartbroken parents Maurice and Marlene.
▪
His estranged wife and two children lived nearby, they're said to be on holiday at the moment.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪
He is hoping for a reconciliation with his estranged wife Hillary.
▪
In 1975, he wrote a formal letter to his estranged father.
▪
We provide support to people who are estranged from their families.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪
A husband was jailed for attacking a man he found making love to his estranged wife.
▪
He also packed a mean punch, according to his estranged wife Sheila.
▪
She'd been to visit her estranged husband at the house the couple used to share at Hardwicke.
▪
Strange, then, that Spielberg's grown-up Peter must recover his original, youthful estranged family.