0 past simple and past participle of commute
1 to make the same journey regularly between work and home:
It's exhausting commuting from Brighton to London every day.
2 to change one thing into another:
Of those who migrated, 71 per cent were engaged in long distance migration while the remaining 21 per cent commuted with livestock.
In the case of petty traffickers, the sentence was often commuted.
That sentence was commuted swiftly to twenty, then ten years.
However, this is an overestimate since mill workers commuted.
The first case is when both reductions are performed independently, and hence can be commuted.
Some 40,000 workers were employed in the zone on a daily basis, many of whom commuted to work from the countryside and surrounding towns.
After each iteration, the value of the money purchase account is compared with the commuted value of the minimum benefit.
The death sentence originally given for this lapse was later commuted to 20 years hard labour.
