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cohabitation

[ US /koʊˌhæbəˈteɪʃən/ ]
[ UK /kə‍ʊhˌæbɪtˈe‍ɪʃən/ ]
NOUN
  1. the act of living together and having a sexual relationship (especially without being married)

How To Use cohabitation In A Sentence

  • The decline in marriage has been offset by a rise in cohabitation.
  • This discipline looks at the positives of marriage and committed cohabitation, at what binds people together. Times, Sunday Times
  • The country is currently governed by a cohabitation arrangement in which the president and prime minister belong to rival parties.
  • The world environment includes the cohabitation of animals, plants, and humans.
  • Despite the repeated attempts to the serene and joint cohabitation of peoples, peace is possible and right.
  • But he gave the boar a quick checkup and ruled the porker perfectly fine for consumption - or cohabitation.
  • The artist's work engages with the productive cohabitation of birds and humans in the countryside.
  • The Committee was not without its own misgivings about non-cohabitation as a prerequisite for prosecution for marital rape.
  • And it seems cohabitation is probably providing her with physical safety and probably also with some income safety as well. Op-Ed: The Recession Isn't Hurting Marriage
  • The issue of peaceful cohabitation of the various peoples that have inhabited the region for centuries has been intensified.
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