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occupancy

/ok-yuh-puhn-see/US // ˈɒk yə pən si //UK // (ˈɒkjʊpənsɪ) //

占用,占用率,占有率,占用空间

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    plural oc·cu·pan·cies.

    • : the act, state, or condition of being or becoming a tenant or of living in or taking up quarters or space in or on something: Continued occupancy of the office depends on a rent reduction.
    • : the possession or tenancy of a property:You can have occupancy on June 1st.
    • : the act of taking possession, as of a property.
    • : the term during which one is an occupant.
    • : the condition of being occupied: Occupancy of the auditorium is limited to 1200 people.
    • : the use to which property is put.
    • : exercise of dominion over property that has no owner so as to become the legal owner.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • He notes that their building occupancies have bounced back to pre-pandemic numbers.

  • After Montreal reopened, in the summer, occupancy rates for Silofit facilities were still below pre-pandemic levels.

  • Cedars-Sinai Medical Center had an occupancy at 112 percent of its capacity.

  • Most of California is now under strict stay-at-home orders, for example, while states including Nevada, Maryland and Pennsylvania have issued new indoor occupancy limits.

  • Limiting occupancy is especially important in lower-income neighborhoods, the researchers found.

  • In 2012 the so-called Bedroom Tax was passed, an under-occupancy penalty that disproportionately hits low-income families.

  • The food is such a big draw, night club occupancy rules apply: One in, one out.

  • Since then, it has rarely broken an occupancy rate of 10 percent amidst protracted political chaos.

  • He is being checked on hourly in his single-occupancy, 64-square-foot cell.

  • The 80-year-old building has a far lower occupancy rate than competitors in Midtown (78 percent versus 90 percent).

  • The lease of a private residence is not a warranty that it is reasonably fit for occupancy.

  • He was, in fact, searching for signs of its occupancy by another than Shiel Crozier—tokens of a woman's presence.

  • Corydon would pass through the rooms, suffering all the horrors which she might have suffered in years of occupancy of them.

  • At that time the first threads of the white man's occupancy were just beginning to cross the midway deserts.

  • In October the new mission house was ready for occupancy and we gladly made the transfer to this permanent home.