The eldest brother cohabits with the bride on the wedding day, and special days are set apart for each brother.
It is said that a woman does not suffer in reputation, if she cohabits with her brothers-in-law.
Among some Okkiliyans the custom is maintained by which the father of a young boy married to a grown-up girl cohabits with his daughter-in-law until her husband has reached maturity.
When the man that cohabits with her goes into her house he leaves his arms at the door, and none dare remove them or enter the house on pain of death.
If a person seduces or cohabits with a female slave, held by him as security for debt, with the knowledge or consent of the debtor, he shall not be held guilty; but he shall give her a dower.
If a woman is held as security for debt, and her trustee cohabits with her, without the knowledge and consent of the debtor, his action shall be regarded as adultery and he shall pay her dower.
In this form of union the father or uncle or some other relative really cohabits with the nominal wife of his son or nephew during the minority of the latter.
There each of the brothers cohabits in turn with their common wife, a certain period being allotted.
That there are instances in the Slave States where the owner of female slaves cohabits with them, and has offspring by them, is true.
Concerning the Tonga Islanders Mariner states that "a married woman is one who cohabits with a man, and lives under his roof and protection.
Thus the Karok do not allow bigamy even to a chief; and though a man may own as many women for slaves as he can purchase, he brings obloquy on himself if he cohabits with more than one.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "cohabits" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
