(v.) To inhabit or reside in company, or in the same place or country.
(v.) To dwell or live together as husband and wife.
Example Sentences:
(1) After 37 days of treatment with (-)-gossypol, only 2 out of 5 males were fertile, and a further loss of fertility was apparent during the next cohabitation period.
(2) And if you think simply living together rather than marrying will help to keep you healthy, it is worth bearing in mind that research has found that cohabiting couples who separate are likely to be similarly affected .
(3) After controlling for the effects of active and passive exposure to cigarette smoke, problems with the home heating system (odds ratio 9.6; p less than 0.03) and the presence of cohabitants with concurrent headache or dizziness (odds ratio 21.6; p less than 0.0001) were associated with an increased risk of a carboxyhemoglobin greater than 10 percent.
(4) The probability that the initial situation is correct--the proband and the cohabitant's six children are all legitimate-is "practically refuted": W = 0.03%.
(5) In 2 of the other 4 operated patients cohabitation was possible again only with auto-injections of papaverine.
(6) And yet, by spotlighting how very far the brand has travelled under Sarah Burton in the post-Lee years, the Savage Beauty announcement, coming hot on the heels of the Antipodean tour, also flags up the contrasting identities that cohabit the McQueen brand.
(7) Prior hormonal, copulatory, or cohabitation experience did not significantly influence sexual responses between females and unfamiliar male partners.
(8) To determine the risk of cohabitant HCV infection, we investigated the sera of 101 family members of 53 anti-HCV antibody positive chronic liver disease patients.
(9) Extra treatment attention may therefore be justified for non-cohabiting males.
(10) Cohabitation carried a higher risk, most pronounced in the low income group.
(11) Factor analysis grouped the variables considered into 5 factors: the first was associated with veterinary assistance; the second with the animal's function and the presence of whipworms, hookworms and tapeworms; the third with cohabitation, origin and presence of coccidia; the fourth with the presence of fresh meat (cooked, raw or frozen) in the diet, age and positivity for ascarids; the fifth with sex and the presence of gastroenteric conditions.
(12) Cohabitation with a female without mating also did not influence the behavior of wild males toward young.
(13) The intermale social aggressive behavior of male rats cohabiting with a female rat was quantitatively scored weekly in response to the introduction of an unfamiliar intruding male.
(14) The interactive effects of hormones, sexual history and cohabitation on sexual and social behaviors were examined in pairs of ovariectomized female and sexually experienced male prairie voles (Microtus ochrogaster).
(15) The family situation (e.g., cohabitation or not) had some effect, although it was not statistically significant.
(16) Sons were more likely to drink heavily if fathers drank heavily and mothers who drank heavily were more likely to cohabit with heavy drinkers.
(17) In any case, far from being strange bedfellows, criminality and politics have always cohabited quite happily.
(18) The average number of sexual partners and frequency of cohabitations had been higher with women in whom UI was to develop later on.
(19) Compared to male subjects, females are more likely to be married or cohabiting, of higher social-economic status, born in places in the Far East apart from Mainland China, and of lower educational level.
(20) After 1988, when youth counseling began, counseling sessions were added as part of cohabitation education.
Concubinage
Definition:
(n.) The cohabiting of a man and a woman who are not legally married; the state of being a concubine.
(n.) A plea, in which it is alleged that the woman suing for dower was not lawfully married to the man in whose lands she seeks to be endowed, but that she was his concubine.
Example Sentences:
(1) If that sounded vaguely familiar to British ears, maybe it’s because this combination of invisibility (the shadow cabinet), protective segregation (women-only carriages) and concubinage (legalised prostitution) seems to be the sort of arrangement that Corbyn is groping dimly towards.
(2) Polygamy and concubinage are still widely practiced throughout Africa.