Verb
telecommute (third-person singular simple present telecommutes, present participle telecommuting, simple past and past participle telecommuted)
(computing) To work from home, sometimes for part of a working day or week, using a computer connected to one's employer's network or via the Internet.
A computer scientist living in astronomically expensive Palo Alto might telecommute from Santa Rosa in Sonoma County, where a comparable house costs perhaps one-fourth of its Palo Alto equivalent. Source: Internet
Become A Lyft Driver (16) Customer Service - Telecommute Job Not Paying The Bills? Source: Internet
The Corpus Christi (Texas) Caller-Times reported it wasn't clear whether Nowak would work on the Texas base or telecommute as she develops curriculum for the Chief of Naval Air Training. Source: Internet
Everyone in my department was granted 15 paid days of emergency leave to use as they needed (I used none of it so far) and we were given the opportunity to telecommute 4 days a week. Source: Internet
I mean, not everybody is able to work from home or have these sort of jobs where they can just telecommute and hold meetings. Source: Internet
Laura Baker, executive director and cofounder of CyberWyoming, said the coronavirus threat is changing how businesses operate as they encourage workers to telecommute from home. Source: Internet