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cohabit
(redirected from Cohabitations)

   Also found in: Legal, Wikipedia 0.01 sec.
co·hab·it  (k-hbt)
intr.v. co·hab·it·ed, co·hab·it·ing, co·hab·its
1. To live together in a sexual relationship, especially when not legally married.
2. To coexist, as animals of different species.

[Late Latin cohabitre : Latin co-, co- + Latin habitre, to dwell; see inhabit.]

co·habi·tant, co·habit·er n.
co·habi·tation n.
co·habi·tation·al adj.

cohabit [kəʊˈhæbɪt]
vb
(Sociology) (intr) to live together as husband and wife, esp without being married
[via Late Latin, from Latin co- together + habitāre to live]
cohabitee , cohabitant, cohabiter n
ThesaurusLegend:  Synonyms Related Words Antonyms
Verb1.cohabit - share living quarters; usually said of people who are not married and live together as a couple
inhabit, live, populate, dwell - inhabit or live in; be an inhabitant of; "People lived in Africa millions of years ago"; "The people inhabited the islands that are now deserted"; "this kind of fish dwells near the bottom of the ocean"; "deer are populating the woods"
miscegenate - marry or cohabit with a person of another race
Translations
cohabit [kəʊˈhæbɪt] VIcohabitar (with sb con algn)
cohabit [kəʊˈhæbɪt] vivivre en concubinage, vivre maritalement
to cohabit with sb → vivre en concubinage avec qn, vivre maritalement avec qn
cohabit
vi (esp Jur) → in nichtehelicher or nicht ehelicher Lebensgemeinschaft leben, zusammenleben
cohabit [kəʊˈhæbɪt] vi (frm) to cohabit (with sb)coabitare (con qn)
cohabit [kəʊˈhæbɪt] vi (frm) to cohabit (with sb)coabitare (con qn)


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? Mentioned in ? References in periodicals archive
 
Whether the engagement has to do with lost histories, destroyed heritages, of the uneasy cohabitations of contemporary culture.
A study of London's Old Bailey records in the eighteenth century suggested that they did not represent "the most extreme forms of casual cohabitations and clandestine unions," and Rogers found that although, at one stage, 18 percent "of cohabitations were with soldiers," that percentage conformed with the level of "informal consensual unions" among the "lower classes" overall.
Nevertheless, the statistical reality is that such cohabitations break up at distressingly high rates, and that never-married fathers are far less likely to be actively involved in their children's lives than divorced fathers (whether due to less interest or less opportunity).
 
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