occupied
12
2.8
- adjective
- /ˈɑːkjʊpaɪd/
- The apartment was fully occupied by the new tenants when I visited yesterday.
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Watch on YouTubeGrief at the space that they once occupied but don't occupy any longer.
- Grief at the space that they once occupied but don't occupy any longer.
- The Bedfords, the Duke of Bedford, for instance, occupied large portions of land.
- What would the what would be the living organisms occupying those ships?
- So these young people are earning less, they are occupying smaller spaces, and they are consuming less.
- So they left the whole module there that the astronauts occupied just so it looks like a landings spot.
- Hell, a planet called Aphraxia and a world occupied by the Fae, the original star born fae.
- Castle doctrine, I believe, should be the use of force defending a home that you're occupying.
- And you can't have fulfillment in your life, in your workspace as long as you have toxic people occupying those spaces.
- Currently, we occupy the whole state of Baja sewer.
- So we'd take them down to the basement and show them the world's first supercomputer occupied acres.
Examples
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The Bedfords, the Duke of Bedford, for instance, occupied large portions of land.
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They're now a part of my non owner occupied farm.
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Today most of Greater Boston is a major urban area occupied by others and still we are here.
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It was completely occupied by the police.
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Grief at the space that they once occupied but don't occupy any longer.
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There's one Georgian woman whose house is just right here on the occupied side of the fence.
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After the renovations, the office building was occupied by several businesses.
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The historic castle remains occupied by members of the royal family during the summer months.
Synonyms
92
2.5
An area where people or animals live
28
2.9
A place where people or animals live
1
5.5
Lived in by people who pay rent
Antonyms
Compounds
How Inhabited
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Occupied comes from the Latin occupare, which means 'to take' or 'hold'. It is the same root as occupy and occupation, so a house that is occupied is 'held' or lived in by someone.