occupy
გამოთქმა:
/ˈɒkjʊpʌɪ/
1reside or have one’s place of business in (a building):the rented flat she occupies in Hampstead
2fill or take up (a space or time):two long windows occupied almost the whole of the end wall be situated in or at (a position in a system or hierarchy):the Bank of England occupies a central position in the UK financial system hold (a position or job): a very different job from any that he had occupied before
3fill or preoccupy (the mind):her mind was occupied with alarming questions keep (someone) busy and active:Sarah occupied herself taking the coffee cups over to the sink
4take control of (a place, especially a country) by military conquest or settlement:Syria was occupied by France under a League of Nations mandate enter and stay in (a building) without authority and often forcibly, especially as a form of protest:the workers occupied the factory