cohabitate

American  

[koh-hab-i-teyt] / koʊˈhæb ɪˌteɪt /

verb (used without object)

cohabitated, cohabitating

1. cohabit.

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Etymology

Origin of cohabitate

1625–35; < Late Latin cohabitātus, past participle of cohabitāre cohabit; -ate ¹

Example Sentences

She compares the human body to a coral reef, where animals, plants, and microscopic organisms “cohabitate as one huge and beautiful chimeric metaorganism.”

From The Wall Street Journal

So let’s take a look at the pitfalls on the way to a world in which humans cohabitate comfortably with humanoid robots.

From Los Angeles Times

I could not have any visitors in my studio despite my efforts to train the two to cohabitate.

From Los Angeles Times

The animals who cohabitate with human, whether we appreciate their presence or not, are changing too.

From Salon

Here’s how to cohabitate harmoniously.

From Los Angeles Times