Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
1630s, from Late Latin cohabitatus, past participle of cohabitare (see cohabitation). Related: Cohabitated; cohabitating.\n
Wiktionary
vb. To cohabit.
Usage examples of "cohabitate".
The important thing is for you two to cohabitate continuously and substantially.
I mean, how funny would it befunny, as in ironicif Leah not only cohabitated with Dan for ninety days and relieved me of my financial burden, but also turned him into a decent human being who went on to lead a productive life?
At puberty she had the instincts of a woman, and cohabitated with a male lover for twenty years.
Lesson number one when cohabitating with a man and a dog: Never be the first to arrive home.
Of course, the chance of his cohabitating with a woman for ninety days would be a lot less remote if I hired Desiree to find her for him.
You cohabitated with each other, out of wedlock, and you got her pregnant.
I've cohabitated with Morelli from time to time and I knew this to be true.