(Noun) Sometimes used in an ironic sense to define an abstract feeling of annoyance towards not just homework but the odd grammatical rules of other languages specifically, Spanish.
After sitting through that agonizing Spanish class session, I grudgingly started on the assigned Work de home.
by CodecLuva March 21, 2010
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Working it at your house instead of the office.
Presidents Thomas J and Kennedy were working from home most of the time.
by Capt Awesome August 26, 2006
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Needing to crap in the morning before getting to work. Meaning you don't get paid for it.
Andy: Hay man I can't belive it, I had to work from home again today.
Al: Ha ha
by aft79 January 21, 2009
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A woman who is capable of taking on children, home, husband and a job.

She is a strong, confident woman who can handle anything that comes her way. She understands that living in today's world is difficult without two incomes, but also knows that her children are the #1 priority and they need her to be available 24/7. She is resourceful, doing everything she can to make ends meet while entertaining the child(ren), cleaning the house, paying the bills, attending school plays, volunteering for fundraisers, going on field trips, overseeing homework, cooking dinner all while holding on desperately to her social life and making her husband happy.
Rebecca's mom is always home but she said she had to work. She must be a work at home mom.
by Cstevens July 27, 2008
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A holiday that isn't officially recognized by your company, so you and everyone just "work from home" on that day.
Do we have Columbus Day off? Nope, it's just a Work from home holiday
by Jimmy9782 October 13, 2013
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Government service jargon and employee shorthand for defrauding taxpayers. Used as a noun, and certainly never as a verb, it describes a state-of-being generally accompanied by euphoria and giddiness from stealing from the “man.” Except, in this case, it is not the “man”, it is the people. The state-of-being derives from sweet contracting side gigs while sitting at home on the government dime, saving both on childcare and gasoline for your new sweet SUV that you only have drive to “work” two days a week.

Although the state-of-being is generally continuous, it is sometimes interrupted by home chores, trips to Sam’s Club, meetings with side gig clients, and lines at Starbucks. The state-of-being is highly contagious among peers, and newcomers are taught to be giant assholes by the veterans until the impotent management says “fuck it, I’d rather these turds stay at home in bliss than interrupt my web surfing, and if I am the only one at work, it makes me look important.”
“I get so much more done when I work@home.”
by UnderemployedMBA March 3, 2011
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