Definition of palimony in English:

palimony

noun ˈpalɪməniˈpæləˌmoʊni

mass nounNorth American informal

Compensation made by one member of an unmarried couple to the other after separation.
〈非正式，主美〉（非婚同居的一方在分居后付给另一方的）同居补偿，同居生活费
she is suing for palimony
a palimony trial in California
Example sentencesExamples
- The way politically correct American divorce and palimony laws attack men, I wonder why ANY American male gets married or risks fatherhood.
- If it is not a palimony claim, it is clearly an attempt to enforce a contract, the consideration for which is wifely services being rendered on the part of a mistress.
- She has countersued with a palimony suit, claiming Reynolds requested she ‘quit her job and move from Florida to California’ to live with him as his ‘companion and homemaker’.
- A partner in a Boston law firm, he initially offered to pay him $72,000 palimony for 10 years, list him as the beneficiary of a $500,000 life insurance policy, and split equally the proceeds from selling their house.
- At that point, the mother hired a palimony lawyer, the judge ordered DNA tests, and the results turned out to be negative.
- The previous holder of those titles had sued him in 1982 for palimony; the action was dismissed two years later.
- Straight couples who cohabit only rarely get palimony judgments or court-ordered child support.
- A long-term girlfriend lost a £3m palimony suit against him when their romance ended after almost two decades in 1993.
- A lawyer calls it ‘a palimony case without the sex.’

Origin

1970s: from pal + a shortened form of alimony.

Rhymes

alimony

Definition of palimony in US English:

palimony

nounˈpæləˌmoʊniˈpaləˌmōnē

North American informal

Compensation made by one member of an unmarried couple to the other after separation.
〈非正式，主美〉（非婚同居的一方在分居后付给另一方的）同居补偿，同居生活费
she is suing for palimony
a palimony trial in California
Example sentencesExamples
- If it is not a palimony claim, it is clearly an attempt to enforce a contract, the consideration for which is wifely services being rendered on the part of a mistress.
- She has countersued with a palimony suit, claiming Reynolds requested she ‘quit her job and move from Florida to California’ to live with him as his ‘companion and homemaker’.
- At that point, the mother hired a palimony lawyer, the judge ordered DNA tests, and the results turned out to be negative.
- A partner in a Boston law firm, he initially offered to pay him $72,000 palimony for 10 years, list him as the beneficiary of a $500,000 life insurance policy, and split equally the proceeds from selling their house.
- The way politically correct American divorce and palimony laws attack men, I wonder why ANY American male gets married or risks fatherhood.
- Straight couples who cohabit only rarely get palimony judgments or court-ordered child support.
- A long-term girlfriend lost a £3m palimony suit against him when their romance ended after almost two decades in 1993.
- The previous holder of those titles had sued him in 1982 for palimony; the action was dismissed two years later.
- A lawyer calls it ‘a palimony case without the sex.’

Origin

1970s: from pal + a shortened form of alimony.

单词	palimony
释义	Definition of palimony in English: palimony noun ˈpalɪməniˈpæləˌmoʊni mass nounNorth American informal Compensation made by one member of an unmarried couple to the other after separation. 〈非正式，主美〉（非婚同居的一方在分居后付给另一方的）同居补偿，同居生活费 she is suing for palimony a palimony trial in California Example sentencesExamples The way politically correct American divorce and palimony laws attack men, I wonder why ANY American male gets married or risks fatherhood. If it is not a palimony claim, it is clearly an attempt to enforce a contract, the consideration for which is wifely services being rendered on the part of a mistress. She has countersued with a palimony suit, claiming Reynolds requested she ‘quit her job and move from Florida to California’ to live with him as his ‘companion and homemaker’. A partner in a Boston law firm, he initially offered to pay him $72,000 palimony for 10 years, list him as the beneficiary of a $500,000 life insurance policy, and split equally the proceeds from selling their house. At that point, the mother hired a palimony lawyer, the judge ordered DNA tests, and the results turned out to be negative. The previous holder of those titles had sued him in 1982 for palimony; the action was dismissed two years later. Straight couples who cohabit only rarely get palimony judgments or court-ordered child support. A long-term girlfriend lost a £3m palimony suit against him when their romance ended after almost two decades in 1993. A lawyer calls it ‘a palimony case without the sex.’ Origin 1970s: from pal + a shortened form of alimony. Rhymes alimony Definition of palimony in US English: palimony nounˈpæləˌmoʊniˈpaləˌmōnē North American informal Compensation made by one member of an unmarried couple to the other after separation. 〈非正式，主美〉（非婚同居的一方在分居后付给另一方的）同居补偿，同居生活费 she is suing for palimony a palimony trial in California Example sentencesExamples If it is not a palimony claim, it is clearly an attempt to enforce a contract, the consideration for which is wifely services being rendered on the part of a mistress. She has countersued with a palimony suit, claiming Reynolds requested she ‘quit her job and move from Florida to California’ to live with him as his ‘companion and homemaker’. At that point, the mother hired a palimony lawyer, the judge ordered DNA tests, and the results turned out to be negative. A partner in a Boston law firm, he initially offered to pay him $72,000 palimony for 10 years, list him as the beneficiary of a $500,000 life insurance policy, and split equally the proceeds from selling their house. The way politically correct American divorce and palimony laws attack men, I wonder why ANY American male gets married or risks fatherhood. Straight couples who cohabit only rarely get palimony judgments or court-ordered child support. A long-term girlfriend lost a £3m palimony suit against him when their romance ended after almost two decades in 1993. The previous holder of those titles had sued him in 1982 for palimony; the action was dismissed two years later. A lawyer calls it ‘a palimony case without the sex.’ Origin 1970s: from pal + a shortened form of alimony.
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