Someone who travels to a more urban area in the evening and from it in the morning.

plural of reverse commute

a voluntary arrangement where dual-career couples maintain two residences in different geographic locations and are separated at least three nights per week for a minimum of three months

(mathematics) The branch of algebra concerned with commutative rings and objects related to them (such as ideals and modules).

A zone surrounding a metropolitan area or city from which commuters travel to the area or city to work.

(rail transport) A rail transport system with trains used to transport commuters between two places, typically their homes and works, normally within a metropolitan area and its surrounding environs, and generally distinguished from other rail transport systems (i.e. subways, metros, tramways) by having less frequent service, lacking free transfers between trains and using heavy rolling stock running on a mainline railway

(algebra, ring theory) A ring whose multiplicative operation is commutative.

A public transport bus used to transport commuters between two places, typically their homes and works and within a metropolitan area (not to be confused with shuttle bus)

To travel in the opposite direction to most commuters; to perform a counter-commute.

A trip that goes in the opposite direction of most commuters' travel direction.