occupied

As adjectives the difference between occupied and occupational

is that occupied is reserved, engaged while occupational is of, relating to, or caused by an occupation.

As a verb occupied

is past tense of occupy.

Assiduous is a related term of occupied.

As adjectives the difference between assiduous and occupied

is that assiduous is hard-working, diligent or regular (in attendance or work); industrious while occupied is reserved, engaged.

As a verb occupied is

(occupy).

As an adjective occupied

is reserved, engaged.

As a verb occupied

is (occupy).

As a noun taken is

.

As adjectives the difference between occupied and filled

is that occupied is reserved, engaged while filled is (label) that is now full.

As verbs the difference between occupied and filled

is that occupied is (occupy) while filled is (fill).

As verbs the difference between occupied and capture

is that occupied is (occupy) while capture is .

As an adjective occupied

is reserved, engaged.

Bussy is likely misspelled.

Bussy has no English definition.

As an adjective occupied is

reserved, engaged.

As a verb occupied is

past tense of occupy.

As adjectives the difference between occupied and destroyed

is that occupied is reserved, engaged while destroyed is (particularly of a child) soiled, muddied, especially as a result of a fall or spill.

As verbs the difference between occupied and destroyed

is that occupied is past tense of occupy while destroyed is past tense of destroy.

As adjectives the difference between occupied and packed

is that occupied is reserved, engaged while packed is put into a package.

As verbs the difference between occupied and packed

is that occupied is past tense of occupy while packed is past tense of pack.

As a noun occupier

is a proponent or supporter of the occupy wall street movement.

As an adjective occupied is

reserved, engaged.

As a verb occupied is

(occupy).