occupied

Word family (noun) occupation occupant occupancy (adjective) occupied (verb) occupy

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishoccupiedoc‧cu‧pied /ˈɒkjəpaɪd $ ˈɑːk-/ adjective 1 [not before noun] busy doing somethingoccupied with His time was occupied with the children. She’s fully occupied with work. The museum has enough exhibits to keep anyone occupied for an hour or two. I kept myself occupied by watching television.2 [not before noun] a bed, chair, room etc that is occupied is being used Sorry, this seat is occupied. 3 an occupied place is controlled by an army from another country occupied territoriesExamples from the Corpusoccupied• There were tables, two empty, two occupied.• These will turn your lights on and off automatically, giving the impression that your house is occupied.• The fertile lowlands are always the first places to be occupied and Java was no exception.• Active, occupied children are less likely to get into trouble.• The above method will be adequate in most cases, such as in occupied, heated buildings.• There was serious unrest in the occupied territories on Dec. 12-13.• None of the flats is occupied - they've only just been built.keep ... occupied• But Kirchberg is by no means lacking in things to keep you occupied.• Just enough flexing light to keep the room occupied.• Take my tip: keep yourself occupied.• The children in particular had a great time with computer games, entertainers and bouncy castles to keep them occupied.• The thing was to keep occupied.• She hoped they kept him occupied all day.• Inertia has kept the sites occupied, but functionally many of them are not related to their countryside surroundings.• Existing policies keep most people occupied most of the time.

单词	occupied
释义	occupied Word family (noun) occupation occupant occupancy (adjective) occupied (verb) occupy From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishoccupiedoc‧cu‧pied /ˈɒkjəpaɪd $ ˈɑːk-/ adjective 1 [not before noun] busy doing somethingoccupied with His time was occupied with the children. She’s fully occupied with work. The museum has enough exhibits to keep anyone occupied for an hour or two. I kept myself occupied by watching television.2 [not before noun] a bed, chair, room etc that is occupied is being used Sorry, this seat is occupied. 3 an occupied place is controlled by an army from another country occupied territoriesExamples from the Corpusoccupied• There were tables, two empty, two occupied.• These will turn your lights on and off automatically, giving the impression that your house is occupied.• The fertile lowlands are always the first places to be occupied and Java was no exception.• Active, occupied children are less likely to get into trouble.• The above method will be adequate in most cases, such as in occupied, heated buildings.• There was serious unrest in the occupied territories on Dec. 12-13.• None of the flats is occupied - they've only just been built.keep ... occupied• But Kirchberg is by no means lacking in things to keep you occupied.• Just enough flexing light to keep the room occupied.• Take my tip: keep yourself occupied.• The children in particular had a great time with computer games, entertainers and bouncy castles to keep them occupied.• The thing was to keep occupied.• She hoped they kept him occupied all day.• Inertia has kept the sites occupied, but functionally many of them are not related to their countryside surroundings.• Existing policies keep most people occupied most of the time.
随便看	precisely what/how/where etc precisely where etc precision precision engineering precision instrument precision tool precision tool/instrument preclude preclude from doing preclude somebody from doing something precocious precocity precognition preconceived preconception precondition precooked precursor precycling predate predation predator predatory predatory pricing predecessor