Antonyms for occupier

Grammar : Noun

Spell : ok-yuh-pahy

Phonetic Transcription : ˈɒk yəˌpaɪ

Definition of occupier

Origin : late 14c., agent noun from occupy.

As in inhabitant : noun person who is resident of habitation
As in occupant : noun person who resides in a place
As in tenant : noun person who leases a place
As in possessor : noun owner

Example sentences :

The State authority was to be the purchaser, and the occupier was to be the proprietor.
Extract from : « The Grand Old Man » by Richard B. Cook

It was a house which typified the drearier tenets of its occupier with great exactness.
Extract from : « A Laodicean » by Thomas Hardy

In Suffolk this term is applied to the eldest son of the occupier of the farm.
Extract from : « The Slang Dictionary » by John Camden Hotten

Its occupier was Paul Radcliffe, who had inherited it from his father.
Extract from : « Johnny Ludlow, Fourth Series » by Mrs. Henry Wood

It was only a deep black-bordered letter for 'The Occupier.'
Extract from : « Rogues and Vagabonds » by George R. Sims

This ground may be safe, but the conduct of its occupier is not daring.
Extract from : « A Few Words About the Devil » by Charles Bradlaugh

It is easy to say, Let the occupier be the owner; but the question is, Who is to be the occupier?
Extract from : « The Impossibilities of Anarchism » by George Bernard Shaw

Why, since the occupier does not return until the day after to-morrow?
Extract from : « The Mysteries of Paris, Volume 1 of 6 » by Eugne Sue

But the crushing burden of the occupier's rates must be reduced, not increased.
Extract from : « Socialism and Democracy in Europe » by Samuel P. Orth

But then the purchaser must wait, no matter whether or not he is the occupier.
Extract from : « Supply and Demand » by Hubert D. Henderson

Synonyms for occupier

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019