Englishfor English speakers
busy
Adjective
—
If you are busy, you are doing something and not available to do something else.
I'm sorry, I'm busy on Monday. Can we get together on Wednesday?
I'm too busy to go to the movies.
The doctor's busy with another emergency.
We need something to keep the kids busy in the car.
—
If a place is busy, there are many people or vehicles moving about.
The roads are busy this morning, so give yourself extra time.
Hartsfield-Jackson International is the world's busiest airport.
—
If a telephone is busy someone is using it and cannot take a call.
I tried to call him, but the line was busy.
—
If a design is busy there are too many small elements in it.
I don't think you should wear that busy dress.
busy
Verb
—
If you busy yourself, you find things to do to fill your time.
He busied himself with fixing his tie as he waited for her to arrive.
job
Noun
—
A job is an activity that you do, usually, regularly and for pay.
She got a good job as a manager in a book store.
She does the same job as George, and she does it faster and better.
Son, come here. I have a job for you before you start watching TV.
—
A job is a task that a computer performs.
—
A job is a plastic surgery that is done on someone. Usually used with another word to form a noun.
John just had a nose job.