cohabit

Old Dorion was one of those French creoles, descendants of the ancient Canadian stock, who abound on the western frontier, and amalgamate or cohabit with the savages.

The ONS said this rise may be explained by an increasing trend to cohabit instead of marrying or to cohabit before marriage.

Is abandonment of the spouse in order to live and cohabit with another sufficient ground to disbar a lawyer?

Male spiders predominantly cohabit with subadult females with records for 161 species in which adult male araneomorphs cohabit with conspecific juvenile females (Jackson 1986).

It also includes provision for police officers to seek permission to cohabit or marry foreign nationals.

Before you decide to cohabit, consider how you will untangle your affairs if the relationship doesn't work out.

It is not clear whether fathers who cohabit with mothers at birth and subsequently get married will more closely align with their continuously married or continuously cohabiting counterparts.

In its recently released study, A family affair--The status of cohabitation in Namibia', the LAC suggest that most people prefer to cohabit as it save costs on living expenses or to test the relationship before formalising it.

Third, we expect that the relative differences between marriage and cohabitation and between English and French Canada will result not only in different levels of homogamy but that they will also directly influence assortative mating among heterogamous couples, i.e., those who marry or cohabit outside of their own group.

Baxter (2005) examines the household division of labour of married and cohabiting couples, and finds that couples who cohabit prior to marriage have a more egalitarian division of labour than those who do not cohabit prior to marriage.