1. abutting - Noun
2. abutting - Adjective
3. abutting - Verb
Derived from abut
of Abut
Source: Webster's dictionaryThe laws of the state forbid that walls abutting on public property should be more than a foot and a half thick. ...Now brick walls, unless two or three bricks thick, cannot support more than one story; certainly not if they are only a foot and a half in thickness. Vitruvius
All beaches will be closed effective today at 5:00 p.m. For clarification, the term “beach” means the sandy shoreline area abutting the Gulf of Mexico, whether privately or publicly owned, including beach access points. Source: Internet
A lot situated at the junction of and abutting on two (2) or more intersecting streets; or a lot at the point of deflection in alignment of a single street, the interior angle of which is one hundred thirty five degrees (135°) or more. Source: Internet
Mike Nelson, the vice president of Encore Retail, says the Macy’s building will be demolished to make room for a mixed-use marketplace not unlike what’s planned on the abutting land around Whole Foods. Source: Internet
The recent surge in lake home sales, particularly those in the lower price range, has flooded the Corps with inquiries from Realtors and prospective buyers about what they can do on public property abutting the lake. Source: Internet
The view of the remaining garage area at 148 Grove St. in Dover-Foxcroft after it was cut in half as the result of a property-line dispute between abutting landowners. Source: Internet