Definition of patrilocal in English:

patrilocal

adjective ˌpatrɪˈləʊk(ə)lˌpatrəˈlōkəl

Relating to a pattern of marriage in which the couple settles in the husband's home or community.
（婚后）居住在男方家里的
the residence pattern is patrilocal
婚后居住方式是住在男方家里。亦称VIRILOCAL。
Also called virilocal
Example sentencesExamples
- In rural areas, patrilocal residence traditionally was the norm, and a homestead would include the headman, his wives, unmarried siblings, and married sons with their wives and children.
- This is suggestive of a patrilocal, exogamous marriage pattern consistent with documented historic Algonquian practices in the region.
- The family in India remains firmly patrilocal.
- Because of the prevalence of both patrilocal and matrilocal societies in the Americas, the genders had varying degrees of mobility, depending on the specific customs of the tribe or society.
- The domestic unit is generally an extended three-generation nuclear family; residence is usually patrilocal, with the husband's family.
- Despite the fact that residence is predominantly patrilocal, recent studies show that women maintain close bonds with their family of origin.
- In a system of patrilocal marriages, being attached to the family of origin was seen as bringing pain to all women.
- In the north, patrilocal forms were complicated by a high incidence of polygynous marriage.
- Society generally prescribes where newlywed couples should live: In patrilocal cultures, they live with or near the husband's family; in matrilocal ones, with or near the wife's family.
- The traditional unit is the patrilocal extended family consisting of a married couple, their unmarried daughters, and their sons with their own spouses and children.
- It's a very similar demographic pattern to what is seen in patrilocal nomadic pastoralist cultures, the folks who invented warrior classes.
- Three of the groups were patrilocal societies, societies where married couples move to the husband's village.
- Matrilocal residence is considerably more common than patrilocal residence, although neolocal residence is preferred.
- Nepal is overwhelmingly patrilineal and patrilocal.
- The vast majority of Gambia's ethnic groups are patrilineal and patrilocal.
- Rural communities were exogamous, patrilocal, and patriarchal, with newly married women subservient in the families of their husbands until they had borne sons.
- Among the indigenous majority, marriage is ideally polygynous and patrilocal, with the bride moving to her husband's compound to live with his extended family.
- Most kin groups tend to be patrilineal and patrilocal, although there are also large categories of matrilineal kin who share rights to land and to local religious and political offices.
- In all communities, however, residence is patrilocal - the new wife moves into the home of her husband's family.
- This is consistent with patrilocal residency patterns-the remittance goes to the husband's family, from both of them.

Derivatives

patrilocality

noun

Patrilineality and patrilocality are more important among the western Enga, whereas multilocality is the norm for the Ipili.
Example sentencesExamples
- Interestingly, a high level of polygyny and extreme patrilocality have been proposed as probable causes of the low Y-chromosome and high mtDNA diversity observed in West New Guinea populations.
- That idea was based on a common marriage practice called patrilocality, wherein women tended to move from their natal village to their husbands' village.
- This study was designed to measure the degree of Y-chromosome structure on a global scale and to test the global applicability of the patrilocality hypothesis.
- In North Pentecost, the spiralling relationships that oscillate between matriliny and patrilocality present women with a double burden.

Origin

Early 20th century: from Latin pater, patr- 'father' + local.

Definition of patrilocal in US English:

patrilocal

adjectiveˌpatrəˈlōkəl

Relating to a pattern of marriage in which the couple settles in the husband's home or community.
（婚后）居住在男方家里的
women moved more often than men because patterns of settlement after marriage tended to be patrilocal
Example sentencesExamples
- Nepal is overwhelmingly patrilineal and patrilocal.
- In the north, patrilocal forms were complicated by a high incidence of polygynous marriage.
- Despite the fact that residence is predominantly patrilocal, recent studies show that women maintain close bonds with their family of origin.
- Because of the prevalence of both patrilocal and matrilocal societies in the Americas, the genders had varying degrees of mobility, depending on the specific customs of the tribe or society.
- The domestic unit is generally an extended three-generation nuclear family; residence is usually patrilocal, with the husband's family.
- Among the indigenous majority, marriage is ideally polygynous and patrilocal, with the bride moving to her husband's compound to live with his extended family.
- The traditional unit is the patrilocal extended family consisting of a married couple, their unmarried daughters, and their sons with their own spouses and children.
- The vast majority of Gambia's ethnic groups are patrilineal and patrilocal.
- It's a very similar demographic pattern to what is seen in patrilocal nomadic pastoralist cultures, the folks who invented warrior classes.
- The family in India remains firmly patrilocal.
- Most kin groups tend to be patrilineal and patrilocal, although there are also large categories of matrilineal kin who share rights to land and to local religious and political offices.
- Society generally prescribes where newlywed couples should live: In patrilocal cultures, they live with or near the husband's family; in matrilocal ones, with or near the wife's family.
- In rural areas, patrilocal residence traditionally was the norm, and a homestead would include the headman, his wives, unmarried siblings, and married sons with their wives and children.
- In all communities, however, residence is patrilocal - the new wife moves into the home of her husband's family.
- Matrilocal residence is considerably more common than patrilocal residence, although neolocal residence is preferred.
- Rural communities were exogamous, patrilocal, and patriarchal, with newly married women subservient in the families of their husbands until they had borne sons.
- This is consistent with patrilocal residency patterns-the remittance goes to the husband's family, from both of them.
- Three of the groups were patrilocal societies, societies where married couples move to the husband's village.
- This is suggestive of a patrilocal, exogamous marriage pattern consistent with documented historic Algonquian practices in the region.
- In a system of patrilocal marriages, being attached to the family of origin was seen as bringing pain to all women.

Origin

Early 20th century: from Latin pater, patr- ‘father’ + local.

词汇	patrilocal
释义	Definition of patrilocal in English: patrilocal adjective ˌpatrɪˈləʊk(ə)lˌpatrəˈlōkəl Relating to a pattern of marriage in which the couple settles in the husband's home or community. （婚后）居住在男方家里的 the residence pattern is patrilocal 婚后居住方式是住在男方家里。亦称VIRILOCAL。 Also called virilocal Example sentencesExamples In rural areas, patrilocal residence traditionally was the norm, and a homestead would include the headman, his wives, unmarried siblings, and married sons with their wives and children. This is suggestive of a patrilocal, exogamous marriage pattern consistent with documented historic Algonquian practices in the region. The family in India remains firmly patrilocal. Because of the prevalence of both patrilocal and matrilocal societies in the Americas, the genders had varying degrees of mobility, depending on the specific customs of the tribe or society. The domestic unit is generally an extended three-generation nuclear family; residence is usually patrilocal, with the husband's family. Despite the fact that residence is predominantly patrilocal, recent studies show that women maintain close bonds with their family of origin. In a system of patrilocal marriages, being attached to the family of origin was seen as bringing pain to all women. In the north, patrilocal forms were complicated by a high incidence of polygynous marriage. Society generally prescribes where newlywed couples should live: In patrilocal cultures, they live with or near the husband's family; in matrilocal ones, with or near the wife's family. The traditional unit is the patrilocal extended family consisting of a married couple, their unmarried daughters, and their sons with their own spouses and children. It's a very similar demographic pattern to what is seen in patrilocal nomadic pastoralist cultures, the folks who invented warrior classes. Three of the groups were patrilocal societies, societies where married couples move to the husband's village. Matrilocal residence is considerably more common than patrilocal residence, although neolocal residence is preferred. Nepal is overwhelmingly patrilineal and patrilocal. The vast majority of Gambia's ethnic groups are patrilineal and patrilocal. Rural communities were exogamous, patrilocal, and patriarchal, with newly married women subservient in the families of their husbands until they had borne sons. Among the indigenous majority, marriage is ideally polygynous and patrilocal, with the bride moving to her husband's compound to live with his extended family. Most kin groups tend to be patrilineal and patrilocal, although there are also large categories of matrilineal kin who share rights to land and to local religious and political offices. In all communities, however, residence is patrilocal - the new wife moves into the home of her husband's family. This is consistent with patrilocal residency patterns-the remittance goes to the husband's family, from both of them. Derivatives patrilocality noun Patrilineality and patrilocality are more important among the western Enga, whereas multilocality is the norm for the Ipili. Example sentencesExamples Interestingly, a high level of polygyny and extreme patrilocality have been proposed as probable causes of the low Y-chromosome and high mtDNA diversity observed in West New Guinea populations. That idea was based on a common marriage practice called patrilocality, wherein women tended to move from their natal village to their husbands' village. This study was designed to measure the degree of Y-chromosome structure on a global scale and to test the global applicability of the patrilocality hypothesis. In North Pentecost, the spiralling relationships that oscillate between matriliny and patrilocality present women with a double burden. Origin Early 20th century: from Latin pater, patr- 'father' + local. Definition of patrilocal in US English: patrilocal adjectiveˌpatrəˈlōkəl Relating to a pattern of marriage in which the couple settles in the husband's home or community. （婚后）居住在男方家里的 women moved more often than men because patterns of settlement after marriage tended to be patrilocal Example sentencesExamples Nepal is overwhelmingly patrilineal and patrilocal. In the north, patrilocal forms were complicated by a high incidence of polygynous marriage. Despite the fact that residence is predominantly patrilocal, recent studies show that women maintain close bonds with their family of origin. Because of the prevalence of both patrilocal and matrilocal societies in the Americas, the genders had varying degrees of mobility, depending on the specific customs of the tribe or society. The domestic unit is generally an extended three-generation nuclear family; residence is usually patrilocal, with the husband's family. Among the indigenous majority, marriage is ideally polygynous and patrilocal, with the bride moving to her husband's compound to live with his extended family. The traditional unit is the patrilocal extended family consisting of a married couple, their unmarried daughters, and their sons with their own spouses and children. The vast majority of Gambia's ethnic groups are patrilineal and patrilocal. It's a very similar demographic pattern to what is seen in patrilocal nomadic pastoralist cultures, the folks who invented warrior classes. The family in India remains firmly patrilocal. Most kin groups tend to be patrilineal and patrilocal, although there are also large categories of matrilineal kin who share rights to land and to local religious and political offices. Society generally prescribes where newlywed couples should live: In patrilocal cultures, they live with or near the husband's family; in matrilocal ones, with or near the wife's family. In rural areas, patrilocal residence traditionally was the norm, and a homestead would include the headman, his wives, unmarried siblings, and married sons with their wives and children. In all communities, however, residence is patrilocal - the new wife moves into the home of her husband's family. Matrilocal residence is considerably more common than patrilocal residence, although neolocal residence is preferred. Rural communities were exogamous, patrilocal, and patriarchal, with newly married women subservient in the families of their husbands until they had borne sons. This is consistent with patrilocal residency patterns-the remittance goes to the husband's family, from both of them. Three of the groups were patrilocal societies, societies where married couples move to the husband's village. This is suggestive of a patrilocal, exogamous marriage pattern consistent with documented historic Algonquian practices in the region. In a system of patrilocal marriages, being attached to the family of origin was seen as bringing pain to all women. Origin Early 20th century: from Latin pater, patr- ‘father’ + local.
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