English
Etymology
From Middle English occupier, occupiour, from occupien + -er (equivalent to occupy + -er) or Middle French occupier, occupiour.[1]
Noun
occupier (plural occupiers)
- One who occupies, particularly with respect to a foreign government controlling the territory of another.
Derived terms
Translations
one who occupies
- Albanian: okupator (sq) m
- Arabic: مُحْتَلّ m (muḥtall)
- Armenian: օկուպանտ (hy) (ōkupant)
- Azerbaijani: işğalçı (az)
- Belarusian: акупа́нт m (akupánt), акупа́нтка f (akupántka)
- Bulgarian: окупа́тор m (okupátor), окупа́торка f (okupátorka)
- Chinese:
- Mandarin: 佔領者 / 占领者 (zh) (zhànlǐngzhě)
- Crimean Tatar: işğalci
- Czech: okupant (cs) m
- Danish: besætter c
- Dutch: bezetter (nl) m
- Estonian: okupant
- Finnish: miehittäjä (fi)
- French: occupant (fr) m, occupante (fr) f
- Georgian: ოკუპანტი (oḳuṗanṭi)
- German: Besatzer (de) m, Besatzerin f, Okkupant (de) m, Okkupantin f
- Italian: occupante (it) m or f
- Kalmyk: эзгәч (ezgäç)
- Kazakh: басқыншы (basqynşy)
- Kyrgyz: оккупант (okkupant), баскынчы (baskıncı)
- Latvian: okupants m
- Lithuanian: okupantas m
- Macedonian: окупа́тор m (okupátor), окупа́торка f (okupátorka)
- Maori: kaiwheta
- Norwegian:
- Bokmål: okkupant m
- Nynorsk: okkupant m
- Pashto: اشغالګر m (ešǧālgar)
- Persian: اشغالگر (fa) (ešġâlgar)
- Polish: okupant (pl) m, okupantka f
- Portuguese: ocupante (pt) m
- Romanian: ocupant (ro) m, ocupantă (ro) f
- Russian: оккупа́нт (ru) m (okkupánt), оккупа́нтка f (okkupántka)
- Serbo-Croatian:
- Cyrillic: оку̀па̄тор m
- Roman: okùpātor (sh) m
- Slovak: okupant m
- Slovene: okupator m, okupatorka f
- Swedish: ockupant (sv) c
- Tajik: ишғолгар (išġolgar)
- Turkish: işgalci (tr)
- Ukrainian: окупа́нт m (okupánt), окупа́нтка f (okupántka)
- Urdu: قابِض m (qābiz)
- Uyghur: ئىشغالىيەتچى (ishghaliyetchi)
- Uzbek: okkupant (uz), ishgʻolchi
- Vietnamese: người chiếm giữ
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References