live together

British  

/ lɪv /

verb

1. (intr, adverb) (esp of an unmarried couple) to dwell in the same house or flat; cohabit

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live together Idioms  

1. Cohabit, especially when not married. For example, “I ... am only concerned that their living together before the marriage took place should be so generally known” (Jane Austen, Pride and Prejudice, 1813). [c. 1800] Also see live in sin.

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Example Sentences

And all four of them—Dad, Mom, Janie, and Bat—were Tams, even though they didn’t all live together in one house.

From Literature

All living together, living in harmony, and I remember how Uncle Kai had to mend what he broke to bring back balance—not just to the bay but to his family’s lives.

From Literature

Joshua said the trio formed a close bond and were living together, adding: "We became business partners. We became hustlers. We became lieutenants. We became generals. We became everything."

From BBC

Can it be that at last we’ve arrived at a place where all kinds of people— Muslims, Christians, Jews—are allowed to live together side by side?

From Literature

While they admit to seeing the humour in being the couple that met and married virtually, they now live together in Ceredigion, with daughter Evelyn.

From BBC