Langimage
English

abuttal

|a-but-tal|

C2

/əˈbʌtəl/

land boundary

Etymology
Etymology Information

'abuttal' originates from the Old French word 'abouter', where 'a-' meant 'to' and 'bouter' meant 'to push or thrust.'

Historical Evolution

'abouter' transformed into the Middle English word 'abuten', and eventually became the modern English word 'abuttal'.

Meaning Changes

Initially, it meant 'to push or thrust against,' but over time it evolved into its current meaning of 'boundary or border of land.'

Meanings by Part of Speech

Noun 1

the boundary or border of a piece of land that abuts another.

The surveyor marked the abuttal of the property.

Synonyms

Antonyms

Last updated: 2025/04/09 20:06