Occupied
来自Big Physics
Middle English: formed irregularly from Old French occuper, from Latin occupare ‘seize’. A now obsolete vulgar sense ‘have sexual relations with’ seems to have led to the general avoidance of the word in the 17th and most of the 18th century.
etymonline
occupied (adj.)
late 15c., past-participle adjective from occupy (v.). Of countries overrun by others, from 1940, originally with reference to France.