occupier|occupiers in English

noun

[oc·cu·pi·er || 'ɑkjəpaɪə(r) /'ɒkjʊ-]

someone or something that occupies; resident; tenant; conquero

Use "occupier|occupiers" in a sentence

1. Perhaps winter will cause the occupiers to decamp.

2. Turkish occupier kidnaps two women, infant in rural Tal Abyed

3. When the invasion occurred he ruled as a puppet of the occupiers.

4. Not protecting anyone against invaders or occupiers; not bringing relief to the oppressed.

5. The rates were a property tax, paid by tenants and owner occupiers.

6. Mihailović, refused to Capitulate and planned to organize resistance to the German occupier.

7. Finally "Kotwica" became a patriotic symbol of defiance against the occupiers and was painted on building walls everywhere.

8. 24 The mere fact that a warning has been given will not be sufficient to absolve the occupier.

9. 15 The would-be objector must be either an owner or an occupier of heritable property.

10. Chairman Meaning: "occupier of a chair of authority," from chair (n.) + man (n.)

11. The Amorites are the wrongful occupiers of G-d’s covenanted land that He calls Israel

12. After the First Sino-Japanese War, he engaged in guerrilla activities against the Japanese occupiers.

13. Matthias Vogler, Category: Artist, Singles: Minimills, Engrossing, Barrennesses, Tittupping, Lawless, Top Tracks: Minimills, Occupier, Dimenhydrinate, Buffered

14. A Commoner would be the person who, for the time being, was the occupier of a particular plot of land

15. In 1838 an Act was passed Commuting the tithes into a rent-charge payable not by the occupiers but the landlords.

16. 15 Would a reasonable occupier have drawn the inference that there was a danger and that the presence of the trespasser was likely.

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18. Once the state that previously held the territory sends in military forces to assert its sovereignty or the native population clashes with the former occupier, a separatist rebellion has begun.

19. The Crofting Act was grounded on the so-called three Fs: fair rent, free sale (the right to become an owner-occupier), and fixity of tenure

20. Usually they are tenants of the person who owns the land (this is the true legal meaning of the word crofter), but some Crofters have now bought their crofts and become owner-occupiers.

21. 1795: Sir John Sinclair yet even these sub-divisions are diminished by a still lower order of occupiers (if such they may be deemed) under the name of acre men or Crofters.This extraordinary class of cultivators appear to have been

22. A number of other Agnomens are also sometimes used, but do not convey family information. Where there are multiple separate lodgings in a building, the name of the immediate lessor is entered in the occupiers column, with “lodgers” in brackets

23. A small enclosed plot of land, adjoining a house, worked by the occupier and his family, esp in Scotland Lancashire dialect a patch of wasteland, formerly one used for bleaching fabric in the sun Word Origin for Croft Old English Croft; …

24. Crofting tenants; occupier of a croft, acquired from landlords within the last seven years; cottars; Kyles crofters; To be eligible, you must be inadequately housed because: your present accommodation does not provide sufficient accommodation for you and your immediate family

25. Broomrape, branched Broomrape (Orobanche species except Orobanche minor) is a declared pest in Western Australia (WA). This article describes the nature of the plant with links to requirements land owners/occupiers must adhere to, pest control methods and how to search, detect and report it