English
inoccupation
From in- + occupation.
Formed from in- + occupation
Proto-Indo-European *kap- ‘to seize, grab’
Latin occupō ‘occupy, seize’
Latin occupātiō ‘seizing, occupying’
Middle French occupacion
Middle English occupacioun
English occupation
Today it means
noun Lack of occupation (being busy); lack of something to do.
Language periods are conventional ranges, not dates for this word.
Etymograph / inoccupation