Pronunciation: /kəˈmjuːn/
noun a group of people living together and sharing possessions and responsibilities
A1 In the small village, the people lived in a close-knit commune.
A2 The commune was responsible for organizing community events and activities.
B1 The artist commune provided a space for creative individuals to collaborate and share ideas.
B2 The commune members voted on important decisions that affected the entire community.
C1 The commune's governing body worked together to address issues and make policy decisions.
C2 The commune's sustainability initiatives were recognized on a national level.
verb to live together and share possessions and responsibilities
A1 I commune with nature by taking long walks in the forest.
A2 People in the small village commune together during festivals.
B1 The students decided to commune in the library to work on their group project.
B2 As a community leader, she often communes with local residents to address their concerns.
C1 The monks commune in silence during their daily meditation sessions.
C2 The artist communes with his inner thoughts before starting a new painting.
formal The residents of the commune gathered for a town hall meeting to discuss important issues.
informal We all pitched in to clean up the commune before the big party.
slang Let's chill at the commune this weekend, it's always a good time.
figurative In their relationship, they were able to commune on a deeper level and truly understand each other.
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