commutation
- noun
- /ˌkɒmjʊˈteɪʃən/
- She has a long commutation to her university, which takes about an hour each way.
The British have not built enough roads to take care of your commutation every day.
- The British have not built enough roads to take care of your commutation every day.
Examples
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Many people enjoy reading during their daily commutation on the train to work.
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The British have not built enough roads to take care of your commutation every day.
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The city offers discounts on public transport for those with regular commutation needs.
Synonyms
Going from one place to another for work or pleasure
Going from one place to another, often over a distance
A regular journey between home and work, often over a long distance
Regular travel between home and work or school
A regular car trip to and from work each day
Compounds
- Archaic
A ticket that lets you travel many times at a lower price for regular journeys
How Long
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Commutation for travel comes from the same root as commute and Latin mutare 'to change'. One helpful way to remember this is to think of a regular 'change of place' each day, and of old 'commutation' tickets that replaced many single fares with one price.