0 past simple and past participle of shuttle
1 to travel or take people regularly between the same two places:
A bus shuttles constantly between the terminal and the runways.
A second way of achieving interdisciplinarity was the intensive visits by consultants and project coordinators who shuttled from one centre to another.
During the next two years, other delegations shuttled between the two capitals.
The third was removed from her family because of chronic neglect and has shuttled between foster homes for several years.
Constantly on the move, some labored on multiple estates, among which they shuttled as the agricultural seasons progressed or as the work regimes of different crops required.
Thompson (1997), an ethologist, referred to this metaphor as a commodification of interaction that leads to a distracting search for mythical substances shuttled between mythical storehouses.
We have been debating much this evening on the third country removal in which people are shuttled to and fro between airlines.
It is hard to understand why these cases are shuttled around the country without a proper log of where they have gone.
These people cannot be shuttled about in the system as they grow more frail and elderly—or, indeed, become less profitable.
