Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun Plural form of
cohabitation .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support
Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word cohabitations.
Examples
-
"There's a real difference in the types of cohabitations out there," Mosher says.
Report: Cohabiting has little effect on marriage success 2010
-
And while the decline in divorce in recent years has been hailed as good news (it now stands at 40 percent, down from a high of nearly 60 percent in the 1980s), it is a false positive that is offset by falling marriage rates and surging cohabitations.
-
If anything, I think there ' s been recently an increase in the rate of cohabitations.
Head of Dating Site eHarmony Seeks Something Long-Term Joe Light 2010
-
And while the decline in divorce in recent years has been hailed as good news (it now stands at 40 percent, down from a high of nearly 60 percent in the 1980s), it is a false positive that is offset by falling marriage rates and surging cohabitations.
-
You will see many marriages or cohabitations as solutions for day to day survival.
Depression or Recession - Being Ready Better than Being Afraid 2008
-
Synopsis: There have been serious cohabitations (3, only 1 of which was a mistake), some extended relationships (a handful or two), and a fair share of lovely adventures (I demur).
Val Brown: Turning 50: Is My Life Half-Empty or Half-Full? 2007
-
The kind of cohabitations that were dangerous in the twenties, and risqué or bohemian in the thirties and forties, became as normal as membership in the Girl Scouts.
THE CLOSING OF THE AMERICAN MIND Allan Bloom 2003
-
The kind of cohabitations that were dangerous in the twenties, and risqué or bohemian in the thirties and forties, became as normal as membership in the Girl Scouts.
THE CLOSING OF THE AMERICAN MIND Allan Bloom 2003
-
We have known many instances of unnatural births, unquestionably produced by unnatural cohabitations!
City Crimes or Life in New York and Boston George Thompson
-
The need for constant continued care was probably a chief means in transforming temporary cohabitations into permanent unions.
democracy and Education : an Introduction to the Philosophy of Education 1916
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.