telecommute
1telecommute — UK US /ˈtelɪkəˌmjuːt/ verb [I] (also telework) WORKPLACE, HR ► to work for an organization from your home and communicate with the main office and customers, etc. by phone or email: »Allowing staff to telecommute can give small firms a valuable… …
2telecommute — v. To perform one’s job at some location other than the traditional workplace, such as at home, and using information technology to communicate with the workplace. The Essential Law Dictionary. Sphinx Publishing, An imprint of Sourcebooks, Inc.… …
3telecommute — (v.) by 1974 (as a hypothetical experience), from TELE (Cf. tele ) + COMMUTE (Cf. commute). Related: Telecommuted. Cf. TELECOMMUTING (Cf. telecommuting) …
4telecommute — [tel΄ə kə myo͞ot′] vi. telecommuted, telecommuting to use a computer terminal, microcomputer, fax, etc. to perform work in one s home that traditionally has been done in the office telecommuter n …
5telecommute — intransitive verb Date: 1974 to work at home by the use of an electronic linkup with a central office • telecommuter noun …
6telecommute — telecommuter, n. /tel i keuh myooht /, v.i., telecommuted, telecommuting. to engage in telecommuting. [1970 75; TELE 1 + COMMUTE] * * * …
7telecommute — verb To work from home, sometimes for part of a working day or week, using a computer connected to ones employers network or via the Internet. Syn: telework …
8telecommute — v. work at home using a computer that is linked to the office …
9telecommute — verb work from home, communicating with the workplace by telephone, fax, and email. Derivatives telecommuter noun telecommuting noun …
10telecommute — tele·commute …