"International Standard Bible Encyclopedia". (7) pragmateuein ( Luke 19:13) is rendered in the King James Version "occupy" in its obsolete sense of "trade" (Revised Version). (6) "Occupy" in Hebrews 13:9, in the sense of "being taken up with a thing," is the translation (both the King James Version and the Revised Version (British and American)) of peripatein, literally, "to walk." Finally (5) In 1 Corinthians 14:16, "occupy," the King James Version rendering of anapleroun, would still be as intelligible to most as the Revised Version (British and American) "fill." (4) `asah ( Exodus 38:24) means simply "to use" (Revised Version), and the same word in Judges 16:11, with mela'khah ("work") added, signifies that work had been done (Revised Version). (3) `Arabh ( Ezekiel 27:9) signifies "to exchange" (the English Revised Version and the American Revised Version margin, but the American Standard Revised Version "deal in"). (2) From cachar, "to go about," was derived a designation of "merchants" (Revised Version) ( Ezekiel 27:21).
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to take or fill up (space, time, etc.) I occupied my evenings reading novels 2. (1) In Ezekiel 27:16,19,22, nathan meant "to trade," and the Revised Version (British and American) reads "traded." occupy in American English (kjpai) (verb -pied, -pying) transitive verb 1. In almost every case the meanings of "to occupy" as used in the King James Version in harmony with the common usage of the time have become obsolete. (4) `asah, either with or without the added word, mela'khah Is in the King James Version the translation of 7 different words:
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