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Meanings of much preoccupied in English

We have no meanings for "much preoccupied" in our records yet.
Usage of much preoccupied in English
1
He was, however, too much preoccupied to take much interest in nature.
Percy Bysshe Shelley
2
Davidson, being stout, was much preoccupied with coolness and inclined to immobility.
Victory: An Island Tale
3
She gets up and goes to the door and back, evidently much preoccupied.
Ivanoff: A Play
4
When men marry they get very much preoccupied upon that point.
First and Last
5
Her mind was too much preoccupied with something that concerned her far more.
The Mask: A Story of Love and Adventure
6
They are too busy-theirminds too much preoccupied with their work.
The Mask: A Story of Love and Adventure
7
Mr. Brodrick was much preoccupied with the defence of the United Kingdom against invasion.
The Life of the Rt. Hon. Sir Charles W. Dilke, Volume 2
8
Very much preoccupied she was, looking at the passing scenery and not seeing it.
The Early Bird: A Business Man's Love Story
9
My mind was very much preoccupied by my father's tenants.
The open door and The portrait
10
Tito began to be much preoccupied with her impending duties.
Johnny Bear, and Other Stories from Lives of the Hunted
11
Harry is too much preoccupied to discover it for himself.
The Virginians
12
We were, of course, much preoccupied, and our prospects gloomy.
The Life of Charlotte Brontë — Volume 1
13
I was too much preoccupied with my new situation.
Level 7
14
Euthymia noticed that her friend had been very much preoccupied for two or three days.
A Mortal Antipathy
15
Regret have neglected diary since Cape Colony, as have been much preoccupied with work on notions.
English passengers
16
She retired to her room very sad and much preoccupied with the events of the day.
The Princess De Montpensier
This collocation consists of:
Much preoccupied through the time
Much preoccupied across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common