unoccupied in Latin
unoccupied in Latin is vastus — unoccupied means not lived in or rented out.
unoccupied in Latin
vastus
What does "unoccupied" mean?
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adjective Not lived in or rented out.
"The landlord struggled to find tenants, and the flat stayed unoccupied for months."
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adjective Not currently being used; empty or available.
"She grabbed the only unoccupied seat left in the waiting room."
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adjective Not engaged in any activity; idle.
"With the kids at camp, his afternoons were suddenly unoccupied."
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unoccupied in a sentence
- The landlord struggled to find tenants, and the flat stayed unoccupied for months.
- She grabbed the only unoccupied seat left in the waiting room.
- With the kids at camp, his afternoons were suddenly unoccupied.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "unoccupied" in Latin?
"unoccupied" in Latin is vastus. unoccupied means: Not lived in or rented out.
How do you use "unoccupied" in a sentence?
Example: "The landlord struggled to find tenants, and the flat stayed unoccupied for months." In Latin, "unoccupied" is vastus.
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