Commuting [verb]
Definition of Commuting:
travel to work
Sentence/Example of Commuting:
In 1838 an Act was passed commuting the tithes into a rent-charge payable not by the occupiers but the landlords.
Among their other duties, they had the power of commuting each ratepayer's statute-labor for five years.
I suppose that I am commuting a felony, but it is just possible that I am saving a soul.
About the 7th century arose a custom of commuting or relaxing these imposed satisfactions.
Two people once spent years looking for a place within easy commuting distance of Philadelphia.
Immediately afterwards the Decree commuting the sentence to exile for life was read.
A sentence of death was to be recorded on this plea, but a Decree should be signed commuting the sentence to exile from Egypt.
It passed an Irish poor law and a measure commuting tithes in Ireland into a rent charge.
In 1497 we have a deed, issued October 24th, commuting the tax levied upon the painters grant of land.
Suddenly, as the order was about to be given, word arrived from the emperor commuting the death-sentence to exile to Siberia.