conferencing

American  

[kon-fer-uhn-sing, -fruhn-] / ˈkɒn fər ən sɪŋ, -frən- /

noun

1. the holding of a series of meetings or conferences.

2. participation in a conference that involves use of a particular electronic technology.

   audio conferencing; computer conferencing.

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Etymology

Origin of conferencing

First recorded in 1860–65; conference + -ing ¹

Example Sentences

So if you can become accustomed to doing your video conferencing on Zoom and not have to use Zoom one time and Microsoft Teams another time and Webex another time, that’s an easy way of reducing the switching costs that end up sapping our attention.

From Los Angeles Times

You’ll have no trouble streaming 4K content, downloading large files or video conferencing on these connections.

From Salon

The video conferencing company said it had 30% growth in its channel pipeline.

From The Wall Street Journal

She’s missed only a handful of the energy siting council’s monthly meetings in the past decade, driving all around the state before video conferencing became common.

From Salon

Stalter and Dunham, both in trendy suit attire, are nestled on a couch at Netflix’s office in New York City like two friends about to settle in for a night of “Love Island” after work — except they’re just video conferencing into this interview.

From Los Angeles Times