- (abut) border: lie adjacent to another or share a boundary; "Canada adjoins the U.S."; "England marches with Scotland"
- (Abut) In property law, when two parcels abut it means they are adjacent to each other and against each others' borders.
- (abut) To touch by means of a mutual border, edge or end; to border on; to lie adjacent; to project; to terminate; to be contiguous; to meet; To abut on
- (abuttal) The butting or boundary of land, particularly at the end; a headland - Spelman
- (Abut) To touch or border upon. A piece of land bordering on a street or an adjoining property is said to abut such street or property.
- (ABUT) Adjoin or share a common boundary, or share even a small portion of a boundary.
- (ABUT) To touch/ border on, as a property abutting on a highway or sharing a common boundary with another property.
- (ABUT) Joining the ends of construction members.
- (ABUT) adjoin, as in two real properties
- (Abut) The action of two gear teeth making contact.
- (Abut) To join or touch at one edge or end without overlapping.
- (Abut) means having property lines, street lines, or zoning district lines in common.
- accosted, adapted, adopted, applauded, arachnid, avoided, backhanded, beloved, budgeted, commented, concocted, contracted, dictated, donated, effected, erupted, exploited, exploited, ferreted, forested, frustrated, harvested, intrepid, invalid, located, marketed, orbited, patented, pelleted, ...