to telework
1
3.7
- verb
- /ˈtɛlɪˌwɜrk/
:
teletrabajar
- She prefers to telework three days a week to avoid the long commute to the office.
People, when given the flexibility to telework, pick places that are more spacious suburban states than they did before the pandemic.
- People, when given the flexibility to telework, pick places that are more spacious suburban states than they did before the pandemic.
Examples
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People, when given the flexibility to telework, pick places that are more spacious suburban states than they did before the pandemic.
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Nearly all studies of this nature indicated improved productivity when employees were allowed to telework.
Academic text (2005) -
In all four conditions, participants could telework from home.
Academic text (2005) -
As for me, I'll do everything in my power to telework for life.
Blog text (10) -
But a large majority of employees were able to telework until the issue was resolved.
Blog text (31) -
We were told Friday that we may have to telework, given that we are web developers in my department.
Blog text (27) -
And today, no one is in the office to turn on our computers so that we can actually telework.
Blog text (27) -
It is a rare employee who can effectively telework when young children are around.
Blog text (1) -
A recent Office of Personnel Management report to Congress said 684,589 of 2.1 million federal employees are eligible to telework.
Blog text (31) -
Seventeen percent reported teleworking three or more days per week.
Blog text (10)
Synonyms
4
3.7
Work from home using the internet instead of going to an office
How Remote
1
3.7
4
3.7
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
To telework is to 'work from far away' — the tele- part means 'far' and the work part means your job, so to telework is to do your work from home or another place using the internet and computers.