cohabit


Also found in: Dictionary, Medical, Legal, Idioms, Wikipedia.
Graphic Thesaurus  🔍
Display ON
Animation ON
Legend
Synonym
Antonym
Related
  • verb

Synonyms for cohabit

share living quarters

Based on WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection. © 2003-2012 Princeton University, Farlex Inc.
References in periodicals archive ?
03 which provides that "a lawyer shall not engage in conduct that adversely reflects on his fitness to practice law, nor should he, whether in public or private life, behave in a scandalous manner to the discredit of the legal profession." The SC said that a married person's abandonment of his/her spouse in order to live and cohabit with another constitutes immorality.
1865)) improve fertilization success through multiple, prolonged copulations and for this reason cohabit with adult females for several days (Fahey & Elgar 1997).
He said seeking permission to cohabit or marry a foreign national was worrying because it was not stated as to what the problem had been with marrying or cohabiting with foreign nationals.
The Family Law (Scotland) Act 2006 provides couples who cohabit with rights against the other in the event of separation or death.
People cohabit for different reasons, and perhaps those who choose cohabitation as a location to start a family and thus do not have the legal commitment of marriage show their level of commitment through their investments with their children.
In this section, we turn to the interpretation of the crossing parameters that indicate how likely it is--in the absence of homogamy--to marry or cohabit with someone from a different educational group.
While couples in the United States typically cohabit for only a short spell and often do so as a prelude to marriage or following a divorce (Forste 2002), cohabitation is a much more socially acceptable and enduring relationship in Denmark.
"Couples who cohabit and deliberately choose not to marry forgo the responsibilities and obligations and also the legal benefits of marriage," the bishops argued.
Kay Hymowitz finds this account, the "marriageability thesis," unsatisfactory, asking why there would be "a dearth of marriageable men when there appear to be plenty of cohabitable fathers." But women often cohabit precisely because they view marriage as different and sacred.
What's more, they both have lovers, one lasting twenty years, with whom they do not cohabit nor have any plans to do so.
613-228-8500 Proportion of couples which cohabit % of all Country Year couples Sweden 2000 30.0% Norway 2000 24.5 Finland 2000 18.5 Mexico 2000 18.7 New Zealand 2001 18.3 France 1999 17.5 Canada 2001 16.0 Quebec 2001 29.8 Other provinces 2001 11.7 United States 2000 8.2 Source: Statistics Canada 2002 Source of Table Cohabitation and Marriage: How Are They Related?
Analysis of the data collected for this study shows that students who cohabit display distinctly different characteristics than single, divorced and married students.
(12) When cohabitation alone without any other control variables was considered, the greater risk of marital separation of couples who cohabited prior to marriage than couples who did not cohabit was 11% for those who married in the 1970s and only 2% for those who married in the early 1990s.
This figure, however, conveys only the percentage of couples cohabiting at any one point in time rather than the proportion of all couples that cohabit at some stage in their life.