commute
ये-जा
definition
verb
she commuted from Westport in to Grand Central Station
travel some distance between one's home and place of work on a regular basis.
the governor recently commuted the sentences of dozens of women convicted of killing their husbands
reduce (a judicial sentence, especially a sentence of death) to one less severe.
noun
The second is the transport revolution that has made the distance that people can cover in their daily commute greater by the decade.
a regular journey of some distance to and from one's place of work.
translation of 'commute'
दररोज आपल्या घराहून कामाच्या ठिकाणापर्यंत आगगाडीने किंवा बसने जाणे येणे,
एका गोष्टीची दुसर्या गोष्टीने भरपाई करणे
example
Working parents often feel they have little alternative than to take the car, as they combine the school run with their daily 'commute' .
This brilliant book helped turn my daily 'commute' on the metro into an entirely pleasurable experience.
We first meet Irene on a subway train during her daily 'commute' to work.
In other words, simultaneous measurements can only be mutually compatible for observables corresponding to operators that 'commute' with each other.
Flexible working patterns mean many live too far away from work for a daily 'commute' - they often want accommodation from Monday to Thursday night.
Teachers are so eager to work there some of those who were hired willingly make a daily 'commute' of nearly four hours to come to work.
The newspaper have just published a piece on him, which documents a daily 'commute' to and from work on the amazing New York Subway.
Do you 'commute' to work or spend a lot of time travelling to meetings and conferences?
But many Japanese suffer from the distances they 'commute' to work.
Bob, who works in marketing, wanted a shorter 'commute' to his office.
operators which do not 'commute' with each other
It is just not realistic to expect urban workers to 'commute' long distances on a daily basis to reach their place of work.
The eligible termination payment once again includes circumstances where a person can 'commute' a pension in whole or in part?
The second is the transport revolution that has made the distance that people can cover in their daily 'commute' greater by the decade.
An estimated 37,000 people regularly 'commute' to the Swindon area, of which 23,000 make the journey on a daily basis.
By bike, it's a 15 minute 'commute' to the new place.
Some states also limit the governor's power to 'commute' sentences and pardon convicted criminals.
One Monday morning I set off on my daily 'commute' to work.
My daily 'commute' goes through Grand Central Station.
Additionally, up to 130,000 passengers enter and leave the city by train and by air, who also 'commute' to and from the railway station or the airport.
On Wednesday, the judge in the original trial took the unprecedented step of urging the Governor to 'commute' Beazley's sentence to life in prison because of his age.
Her husband, a doctor, was tired of a lengthy 'commute' to work.
What's more, the new location meant a shorter average 'commute' for employees.
In the case of most corporate pension plans, members can 'commute' part of their pension for a lump sum, which may well be tax-free.
Anyone using ferries to 'commute' or travel on business is going to want to cut down the time involved and will choose the new fast ferries in preference to the older slower vessels.
I've gone from a two-hour 'commute' to enjoying a five-minute stroll to work.
Hundreds 'commute' on a daily basis from my constituency to the capital.
It is a mathematical theory that studies topology using matrices, using operators that don't 'commute' with each another.
On my daily 'commute' , I have seen so many instances of bad driving by mobile phone users, from never indicating to slewing all over the road, that it is beyond all doubt that drivers using mobile phones are a menace.
A significant number of people 'commute' daily to London, offset by commuters into Brighton and Hove from the surrounding county.
Credits: Google Translate
