unoccupied

Wanting is a related term of unoccupied.

As adjectives the difference between wanting and unoccupied

is that wanting is absent or lacking while unoccupied is (of a house etc) not inhabited, especially by a tenant.

As a preposition wanting

is without.

As a verb wanting

is .

As a noun wanting

is the state of wanting something; desire.

As adjectives the difference between unoccupied and slothful

is that unoccupied is not inhabited, especially by a tenant while slothful is lazy; inactive; sluggish; indolent; idle; tending to sloth.

Devoid is a related term of unoccupied.

As adjectives the difference between devoid and unoccupied

is that devoid is empty; having none of; completely without while unoccupied is (of a house etc) not inhabited, especially by a tenant.

As a verb devoid

is (obsolete) to empty out; to remove.

Unoccupied is a related term of indolent.

As adjectives the difference between unoccupied and indolent

is that unoccupied is (of a house etc) not inhabited, especially by a tenant while indolent is habitually]] lazy, [[procrastinate|procrastinating, or resistant to physical labor/labour.

Unoccupied is a related term of vain.

As an adjective unoccupied

is (of a house etc) not inhabited, especially by a tenant.

As a noun vain is

.

Unoccupied is a related term of bare.

As an adjective unoccupied

is (of a house etc) not inhabited, especially by a tenant.

As a proper noun bare is

an extinct language of venezuela.

As adjectives the difference between unoccupied and unemployed

is that unoccupied is not inhabited, especially by a tenant while unemployed is having no profession (despite being able and willing to work).

As a noun unemployed is

unemployed people.

As a noun taxonomy

is the science or the technique used to make a classification.

As an adjective unoccupied is

not inhabited, especially by a tenant.