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- adjectiveoccupied (adjective)
- (of a building, seat, etc.) being used by someone:"only the first floor is fully occupied"
- busy and active:"tasks that kept her occupied for the remainder of the afternoon"
- (of a place, especially a country) taken control of by military conquest or settlement:"the occupied territories"
verboccupied (past tense) · occupied (past participle)- reside or have one's place of business in (a building):"the apartment she occupies in Manhattan"
- fill or take up (a space or time):"two long windows occupied almost the whole wall"
- be situated in or at (a place or position in a system or hierarchy):"on the corporate ladder, they occupy the lowest rungs"
- hold (a position or job):"a very different job from any that he had occupied before"
- (be occupied with/in)fill or preoccupy (the mind or thoughts):"her mind was occupied with alarming questions"
- keep (someone) busy and active:"Sarah occupied herself taking the coffee cups over to the sink"
- take control of (a place, especially a country) by military conquest or settlement:"the region was occupied by Britain during World War I"
- enter, take control of, and stay in (a building) illegally and often forcibly, especially as a form of protest:"the workers occupied the factory"
OriginMiddle English: formed irregularly from Old French occuper, from Latin occupare ‘seize’. A now obsolete vulgar sense ‘have sexual relations with’ seems to have led to the general avoidance of the word in the 17th and most of the 18th century.Similar and Opposite Wordsadjective- (of a building, seat, etc.) being used by someone:
- busy and active:
verb- reside or have one's place of business in (a building):
- fill or preoccupy (the mind or thoughts):
- take control of (a place, especially a country) by military conquest or settlement:
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- The word "occupied" can mean12:
- Full, in use, or busy. For example, every room in the hotel is occupied.
- Busy doing or thinking about something. For example, she was fully occupied with driving.
- In use and so not available for anyone else.
- Filled with or run by people, especially an army, who have moved in and taken control or possession. For example, occupied territories.
Learn more:✕This summary was generated using AI based on multiple online sources. To view the original source information, use the "Learn more" links.full, in use, or busy: Every room in the hotel is occupied. Organized sports can keep teenagers occupied. occupied adjective (TAKEN CONTROL OF) [ not gradable ] (of a country, city, or other place) filled with or run by people, esp. an army, who have moved in and taken control or possession: occupied territoriesdictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/occupiedoccupied (ˈɒkjʊpaɪd) adj 1. busy doing or thinking about something: keep the brain occupied!; she was fully occupied with driving. 2. in use and so not available for anyone elsewww.thefreedictionary.com/occupied Occupied Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
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Learn the meaning of 'occupied' as an adjective in British English, with examples of usage and synonyms. Find out how 'occupied' can describe being busy, in use, or under military control.
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