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commutable
[ kuh-myoo-tuh-buhl ]
commutable
/ əˈːəə /
adjective
- law (of a punishment) capable of being reduced in severity
- able to be exchanged
Derived Forms
- dzˌܳٲˈٲ, noun
Other Word Forms
- dz·ܳa·i·ٲ dz·ܳa··Ա noun
- ܲcdz·ܳa· adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of commutable1
Example Sentences
Coop and Mel and all their wealthy friends and neighbors live in an exclusive community somewhere in the commutable vicinity of New York City.
We had only moved here a little over a year ago, searching for a town commutable to New York City yet that had a small-town vibe and an inclusive public school system.
"It would still be commutable and we also have family in England. When we add up over the multiple years the saving we could make if we moved is definitely something to think about."
Robinhood said some teams will need to live within a commutable distance to an office location due to regulatory and business reasons, and a small segment will still need to work from the office.
The accommodations will have to be within a “reasonable, commutable distance from the ballpark.”
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