Inoccupé

Inoccupé is a French adjective that translates to unoccupied, vacant, or unused in English. It is typically used to describe a space, property, or object that is not currently in use or occupied by anyone or anything. For example, a house that is for sale or rent and has no residents is considered inoccupé. Similarly, a room in a hotel that is not booked by a guest would also be described as inoccupé.

The term can also be applied to objects or resources that are not being utilized. For instance, a chair at a table that is empty could be described as inoccupé. In a broader sense, a period of time that is not filled with activity could also be referred to as inoccupé. The opposite of inoccupé would be occupé, meaning occupied or in use. The word is derived from the verb "occuper," meaning to occupy. Its usage is common in everyday French conversation and in formal contexts such as real estate listings or legal documents.