disoccupation

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) Lack of occupation; The state of having nothing to occupy one's time; idleness.
 * 2) The removal of the occupants of a place.
 * 3) The process of ending a military occupation.
 * 4)  The use of art to convert a space to one that reveals "emptiness", as opposed to one that is merely empty; the revelation of negative space by sculpture.
 * 1) The removal of the occupants of a place.
 * 2) The process of ending a military occupation.
 * 3)  The use of art to convert a space to one that reveals "emptiness", as opposed to one that is merely empty; the revelation of negative space by sculpture.
 * 1) The removal of the occupants of a place.
 * 2) The process of ending a military occupation.
 * 3)  The use of art to convert a space to one that reveals "emptiness", as opposed to one that is merely empty; the revelation of negative space by sculpture.
 * 1) The process of ending a military occupation.
 * 2)  The use of art to convert a space to one that reveals "emptiness", as opposed to one that is merely empty; the revelation of negative space by sculpture.
 * 1) The process of ending a military occupation.
 * 2)  The use of art to convert a space to one that reveals "emptiness", as opposed to one that is merely empty; the revelation of negative space by sculpture.
 * 1) The process of ending a military occupation.
 * 2)  The use of art to convert a space to one that reveals "emptiness", as opposed to one that is merely empty; the revelation of negative space by sculpture.
 * 1)  The use of art to convert a space to one that reveals "emptiness", as opposed to one that is merely empty; the revelation of negative space by sculpture.
 * 1)  The use of art to convert a space to one that reveals "emptiness", as opposed to one that is merely empty; the revelation of negative space by sculpture.
 * 1)  The use of art to convert a space to one that reveals "emptiness", as opposed to one that is merely empty; the revelation of negative space by sculpture.
 * 1)  The use of art to convert a space to one that reveals "emptiness", as opposed to one that is merely empty; the revelation of negative space by sculpture.