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Hypothetical: Is a wife who cooks and cleans for everyone held in high enough regard that a hard working bachelor would keep her and her spouse around a while to cook and clean for the household? (lets say the husband was between jobs and just found one after a year)

Is the comfort that a woman brings by cooking so much that it can hold the group together despite financial hardships? Shower thoughts. (Edit: grammar)

Hypothetical: Is a wife who cooks and cleans for everyone held in high enough regard that a hard working bachelor would keep her and her spouse around a while to cook and clean for the household? (lets say the husband was between jobs and just found one after a year) Is the comfort that a woman brings by cooking so much that it can hold the group together despite financial hardships? Shower thoughts. (Edit: grammar)

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[–] • 0 pt

Why are two guys living with one married woman? Seems bizarre to me and that wouldn't be allowed in my house.

[–] • 1 pt

What if the bachelor is your brother? Or widowed father?

[–] • 1 pt

That works. I wouldn't want an unknown male in my house though. If I were to, I'd hire a female maid/cook but my wife does a lot of that anyways. I help out but she does a lot of it for free.

[–] • 0 pt

I lived with my older brother for awhile.

[–] • 0 pt

Okay, imagine this.

There is a Mildly wealthy European man. A nobleman, though very minor nobility, or perhaps he's a mildly successful merchant. He has a decently sized manor, but he's out for the day most days. He doesn't need much staff at all, just someone to clean and cook while he's away. So, he hires a live-in maid who just so happens to also know her way around a kitchen as is right and proper. She has a stipulation, however, that her husband move in as his job has gone up in smoke and there's immutable evidence that he is not just sitting on his ass, he is undeniably looking for work though tough times have dried up all the usual work opportunities.

The nobleman says "Alright, but his room and board will be taken from your pay as I will have to purchase extra necessities to account for him." And allows them to live in his manor. He's got the empty room for them, after all. Nowhere in this scenario is anyone being unfaithful or trying to be skeevy.

Is that cuckoldry?

If no, then this scenario presented in OP is not cuckoldry.

If yes, then this scenario presented in OP is cuckoldry.