What does commuting mean?
Commuting means present participle and gerund of commute.
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Pronunciation varies by accent · verb
present participle and gerund of commute.
The poet Geoffrey Grigson added an atmospheric 1950s gloss on these bizarre commutings [of seeds]: 'between Swindon and London you may see them often enough during the summer, the sunlight through the carriage window catching them as they float about in the thin smoke of cigarettes'.
It was cheaper to build both railways and suburbs to the south, and commuting - which Charles Pearson called 'oscillating' - began between the village of Greenwich and London Bridge. (The term 'commuting' is from America, and did not become established in Britain until the 1940s).
Use commuting when its meaning, tone and grammar fit the full sentence. A synonym is not always a direct replacement.
Commuting means present participle and gerund of commute.
Common synonyms include commutation.
The opposite depends on the specific sense.
The poet Geoffrey Grigson added an atmospheric 1950s gloss on these bizarre commutings [of seeds]: 'between Swindon and London you may see them often enough during the summer, the sunlight through the carriage window catching them as they float about in the thin smoke of cigarettes'.
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