Definition of abut in English:

abut

verbabutted, abuts, abutting əˈbʌtəˈbət

[with object]

1(of a building or an area of land) be next to or have a common boundary with.
（土地，建筑）毗连
gardens abutting Great Prescott Street
与大普雷斯科特街毗邻的花园。
no object a park abutting on an area of waste land
与一片荒地毗连的公园。
Example sentencesExamples
- Because the former Canal Zone abuts the old city on the north and west, the growing population was forced to fan out along the bay to the north and east.
- Her (now ex-) husband's family had been farmers on this part of the Chilterns for a couple of generations and the pub abutted their land.
- Three farms abut our little village, and recently all three have come on to the market, the houses available apart from the land.
- The move involves the north-central area of the township abutting Murrysville.
- The larger is called Packhouse Field, which on its northern boundary abuts the Defendant's land.
- A huge three-story mall abuts the old Menger Hotel, with high skylights and gleaming tile floors.
- Many local forest dwellers and people inhabiting areas abutting forests utilise their traditional skills combined with their knowledge of the interiors of the forests to hunt and set traps for our threatened wildlife.
- Baloyi works as a gardener at 84 Dundalk Avenue, the house abutting the intersection.
- The six floor apartment building abuts the Fort Hamilton Army Base, a quarter mile away and is at the virtual foot of the Brooklyn side of the Verrazzano Bridge.
- Exactly behind the new residential buildings abutting the Opera House forecourt is the Tarpeian Way, but the public viewing platform is gone.
- Outside the Dakota County Jail in Hastings, expensive town homes abut open fields, and a steady stream of high-end cars makes its way into the bustling strip mall across the street.
- What remains certain is that the area abutting Clifford's Tower is a mess at present and has been so for years.
- The constant loud volume isn't a problem out of season, but when summer comes and Nigel and Hermione rent out the cottages abutting their Georgian farmhouse, she has to explain that not everyone likes waking up to ‘Sunshine of Your Love’.
- Their house abuts the rare Mexican golf club, where the older boys, Javier and Alejandro, and Lorena and her younger sister, Daniela, putted after dinner in the dark.
- Sentenced to hard labor, most of Angola's lifers work in the fields abutting the Mississippi.
- White-painted frame buildings abutting a tree shaded green - this is the object of an enduring collective memory.
- With these sites abutting each other and with the appointment of such celebrated architects, it seems likely that a major arts centre is about to be created.
- But supposing somebody is in a hotel abutting a public place and insults his wife in a hotel room, that would be an offence under this section, would it not?
- I was so amazed and my eyes so confused that finally I had to pull off the freeway and creep slowly into the parking lot of a service station abutting a field.
- Montgomery County, Maryland, a fast-growing suburban area abutting Washington, D.C., was one of the hotbeds of the postwar cooperative nursery school movement.
Synonyms
neighbouring, adjacent, adjoining, next-door, bordering, abutting
beside, next door to, alongside, at the side of, by the side of, abreast of, by, adjacent to, cheek by jowl with, side by side with
1. 1.1 Touch or lean on.
  邻接，紧靠
  masonry may crumble where a roof abuts it
  砖石结构可能在与房顶相接处坍塌。
  Example sentencesExamples
  S8 and S10 have the largest surface areas abutting the diaphragm.
  On the symphyseal side, the concavity abuts a ridge that borders the straight symphyseal surface of the plate.
  That edge was to be held in place by pieces of wood pressed firmly against the outside of the central gutter where it abutted the existing felt roof.
  As these stories abut one another, metaphorically touching the reader's own, they become altered, subsequently transforming in tone, texture, reality.
  Rather, they tend to develop in the many nooks and crannies formed where roof planes intersect, or where roofs abut walls.
  S5 abuts the right heart border medially, while S4 extends to and comprises a portion of the lateral border of the right lung.
  Isolation joints are necessary in parking lots anywhere the pavement abuts another structure such as a building or light-pole foundation.
  The posterior extrascapulars also abut anteriorly against this median bone, but without touching each other, so that the commissure does not cross the midline.
  If partless, how can part of atom X abut or join with part of atom Y?
  Synonyms
  adjoin, be adjacent to, border, butt up against/to, be next to, neighbour, verge on, join, touch, meet, reach, impinge on, be contiguous with

Origin

Late Middle English: the sense 'have a common boundary' from Anglo-Latin abuttare, from a- (from Latin ad 'to, at') + Old French but 'end'; the sense 'lean upon' (late 16th century) from Old French abouter, from a- (from Latin ad 'to, at') + bouter 'strike, butt', of Germanic origin.

Abut ‘have a common boundary’ is from Anglo-Latin abuttare, from a- (from Latin ad ‘to, at’) and Old French but ‘end’.

Rhymes

but, butt, cut, glut, gut, hut, intercut, jut, Mut, mutt, phut, putt, rut, scut, shortcut, shut, slut, smut, strut, tut, undercut

Definition of abut in US English:

abut

verbəˈbətəˈbət

[with object]

1(of an area of land or a building) be next to or have a common boundary with.
（土地，建筑）毗连
gardens abutting Prescott Street
与大普雷斯科特街毗邻的花园。
no object a park abutting on an area of wasteland
与一片荒地毗连的公园。
Example sentencesExamples
- Many local forest dwellers and people inhabiting areas abutting forests utilise their traditional skills combined with their knowledge of the interiors of the forests to hunt and set traps for our threatened wildlife.
- The constant loud volume isn't a problem out of season, but when summer comes and Nigel and Hermione rent out the cottages abutting their Georgian farmhouse, she has to explain that not everyone likes waking up to ‘Sunshine of Your Love’.
- But supposing somebody is in a hotel abutting a public place and insults his wife in a hotel room, that would be an offence under this section, would it not?
- What remains certain is that the area abutting Clifford's Tower is a mess at present and has been so for years.
- Three farms abut our little village, and recently all three have come on to the market, the houses available apart from the land.
- The move involves the north-central area of the township abutting Murrysville.
- Her (now ex-) husband's family had been farmers on this part of the Chilterns for a couple of generations and the pub abutted their land.
- Baloyi works as a gardener at 84 Dundalk Avenue, the house abutting the intersection.
- Montgomery County, Maryland, a fast-growing suburban area abutting Washington, D.C., was one of the hotbeds of the postwar cooperative nursery school movement.
- Sentenced to hard labor, most of Angola's lifers work in the fields abutting the Mississippi.
- A huge three-story mall abuts the old Menger Hotel, with high skylights and gleaming tile floors.
- Outside the Dakota County Jail in Hastings, expensive town homes abut open fields, and a steady stream of high-end cars makes its way into the bustling strip mall across the street.
- The larger is called Packhouse Field, which on its northern boundary abuts the Defendant's land.
- Their house abuts the rare Mexican golf club, where the older boys, Javier and Alejandro, and Lorena and her younger sister, Daniela, putted after dinner in the dark.
- I was so amazed and my eyes so confused that finally I had to pull off the freeway and creep slowly into the parking lot of a service station abutting a field.
- The six floor apartment building abuts the Fort Hamilton Army Base, a quarter mile away and is at the virtual foot of the Brooklyn side of the Verrazzano Bridge.
- Because the former Canal Zone abuts the old city on the north and west, the growing population was forced to fan out along the bay to the north and east.
- Exactly behind the new residential buildings abutting the Opera House forecourt is the Tarpeian Way, but the public viewing platform is gone.
- With these sites abutting each other and with the appointment of such celebrated architects, it seems likely that a major arts centre is about to be created.
- White-painted frame buildings abutting a tree shaded green - this is the object of an enduring collective memory.
Synonyms
neighbouring, adjacent, adjoining, next-door, bordering, abutting
beside, next door to, alongside, at the side of, by the side of, abreast of, by, adjacent to, cheek by jowl with, side by side with
1. 1.1 Touch or lean on.
  邻接，紧靠
  masonry may crumble where a roof abuts it
  砖石结构可能在与房顶相接处坍塌。
  Example sentencesExamples
  The posterior extrascapulars also abut anteriorly against this median bone, but without touching each other, so that the commissure does not cross the midline.
  S8 and S10 have the largest surface areas abutting the diaphragm.
  If partless, how can part of atom X abut or join with part of atom Y?
  On the symphyseal side, the concavity abuts a ridge that borders the straight symphyseal surface of the plate.
  Rather, they tend to develop in the many nooks and crannies formed where roof planes intersect, or where roofs abut walls.
  That edge was to be held in place by pieces of wood pressed firmly against the outside of the central gutter where it abutted the existing felt roof.
  S5 abuts the right heart border medially, while S4 extends to and comprises a portion of the lateral border of the right lung.
  As these stories abut one another, metaphorically touching the reader's own, they become altered, subsequently transforming in tone, texture, reality.
  Isolation joints are necessary in parking lots anywhere the pavement abuts another structure such as a building or light-pole foundation.
  Synonyms
  adjoin, be adjacent to, border, butt up against, butt up to, be next to, neighbour, verge on, join, touch, meet, reach, impinge on, be contiguous with

Origin

Late Middle English: the sense ‘have a common boundary’ from Anglo-Latin abuttare, from a- (from Latin ad ‘to, at’) + Old French but ‘end’; the sense ‘lean upon’ (late 16th century) from Old French abouter, from a- (from Latin ad ‘to, at’) + bouter ‘strike, butt’, of Germanic origin.

词汇	abut
释义	Definition of abut in English: abut verbabutted, abuts, abutting əˈbʌtəˈbət [with object] 1(of a building or an area of land) be next to or have a common boundary with. （土地，建筑）毗连 gardens abutting Great Prescott Street 与大普雷斯科特街毗邻的花园。 no object a park abutting on an area of waste land 与一片荒地毗连的公园。 Example sentencesExamples Because the former Canal Zone abuts the old city on the north and west, the growing population was forced to fan out along the bay to the north and east. Her (now ex-) husband's family had been farmers on this part of the Chilterns for a couple of generations and the pub abutted their land. Three farms abut our little village, and recently all three have come on to the market, the houses available apart from the land. The move involves the north-central area of the township abutting Murrysville. The larger is called Packhouse Field, which on its northern boundary abuts the Defendant's land. A huge three-story mall abuts the old Menger Hotel, with high skylights and gleaming tile floors. Many local forest dwellers and people inhabiting areas abutting forests utilise their traditional skills combined with their knowledge of the interiors of the forests to hunt and set traps for our threatened wildlife. Baloyi works as a gardener at 84 Dundalk Avenue, the house abutting the intersection. The six floor apartment building abuts the Fort Hamilton Army Base, a quarter mile away and is at the virtual foot of the Brooklyn side of the Verrazzano Bridge. Exactly behind the new residential buildings abutting the Opera House forecourt is the Tarpeian Way, but the public viewing platform is gone. Outside the Dakota County Jail in Hastings, expensive town homes abut open fields, and a steady stream of high-end cars makes its way into the bustling strip mall across the street. What remains certain is that the area abutting Clifford's Tower is a mess at present and has been so for years. The constant loud volume isn't a problem out of season, but when summer comes and Nigel and Hermione rent out the cottages abutting their Georgian farmhouse, she has to explain that not everyone likes waking up to ‘Sunshine of Your Love’. Their house abuts the rare Mexican golf club, where the older boys, Javier and Alejandro, and Lorena and her younger sister, Daniela, putted after dinner in the dark. Sentenced to hard labor, most of Angola's lifers work in the fields abutting the Mississippi. White-painted frame buildings abutting a tree shaded green - this is the object of an enduring collective memory. With these sites abutting each other and with the appointment of such celebrated architects, it seems likely that a major arts centre is about to be created. But supposing somebody is in a hotel abutting a public place and insults his wife in a hotel room, that would be an offence under this section, would it not? I was so amazed and my eyes so confused that finally I had to pull off the freeway and creep slowly into the parking lot of a service station abutting a field. Montgomery County, Maryland, a fast-growing suburban area abutting Washington, D.C., was one of the hotbeds of the postwar cooperative nursery school movement. Synonyms neighbouring, adjacent, adjoining, next-door, bordering, abutting beside, next door to, alongside, at the side of, by the side of, abreast of, by, adjacent to, cheek by jowl with, side by side with 1.1 Touch or lean on. 邻接，紧靠 masonry may crumble where a roof abuts it 砖石结构可能在与房顶相接处坍塌。 Example sentencesExamples S8 and S10 have the largest surface areas abutting the diaphragm. On the symphyseal side, the concavity abuts a ridge that borders the straight symphyseal surface of the plate. That edge was to be held in place by pieces of wood pressed firmly against the outside of the central gutter where it abutted the existing felt roof. As these stories abut one another, metaphorically touching the reader's own, they become altered, subsequently transforming in tone, texture, reality. Rather, they tend to develop in the many nooks and crannies formed where roof planes intersect, or where roofs abut walls. S5 abuts the right heart border medially, while S4 extends to and comprises a portion of the lateral border of the right lung. Isolation joints are necessary in parking lots anywhere the pavement abuts another structure such as a building or light-pole foundation. The posterior extrascapulars also abut anteriorly against this median bone, but without touching each other, so that the commissure does not cross the midline. If partless, how can part of atom X abut or join with part of atom Y? Synonyms adjoin, be adjacent to, border, butt up against/to, be next to, neighbour, verge on, join, touch, meet, reach, impinge on, be contiguous with Origin Late Middle English: the sense 'have a common boundary' from Anglo-Latin abuttare, from a- (from Latin ad 'to, at') + Old French but 'end'; the sense 'lean upon' (late 16th century) from Old French abouter, from a- (from Latin ad 'to, at') + bouter 'strike, butt', of Germanic origin. Abut ‘have a common boundary’ is from Anglo-Latin abuttare, from a- (from Latin ad ‘to, at’) and Old French but ‘end’. Rhymes but, butt, cut, glut, gut, hut, intercut, jut, Mut, mutt, phut, putt, rut, scut, shortcut, shut, slut, smut, strut, tut, undercut Definition of abut in US English: abut verbəˈbətəˈbət [with object] 1(of an area of land or a building) be next to or have a common boundary with. （土地，建筑）毗连 gardens abutting Prescott Street 与大普雷斯科特街毗邻的花园。 no object a park abutting on an area of wasteland 与一片荒地毗连的公园。 Example sentencesExamples Many local forest dwellers and people inhabiting areas abutting forests utilise their traditional skills combined with their knowledge of the interiors of the forests to hunt and set traps for our threatened wildlife. The constant loud volume isn't a problem out of season, but when summer comes and Nigel and Hermione rent out the cottages abutting their Georgian farmhouse, she has to explain that not everyone likes waking up to ‘Sunshine of Your Love’. But supposing somebody is in a hotel abutting a public place and insults his wife in a hotel room, that would be an offence under this section, would it not? What remains certain is that the area abutting Clifford's Tower is a mess at present and has been so for years. Three farms abut our little village, and recently all three have come on to the market, the houses available apart from the land. The move involves the north-central area of the township abutting Murrysville. Her (now ex-) husband's family had been farmers on this part of the Chilterns for a couple of generations and the pub abutted their land. Baloyi works as a gardener at 84 Dundalk Avenue, the house abutting the intersection. Montgomery County, Maryland, a fast-growing suburban area abutting Washington, D.C., was one of the hotbeds of the postwar cooperative nursery school movement. Sentenced to hard labor, most of Angola's lifers work in the fields abutting the Mississippi. A huge three-story mall abuts the old Menger Hotel, with high skylights and gleaming tile floors. Outside the Dakota County Jail in Hastings, expensive town homes abut open fields, and a steady stream of high-end cars makes its way into the bustling strip mall across the street. The larger is called Packhouse Field, which on its northern boundary abuts the Defendant's land. Their house abuts the rare Mexican golf club, where the older boys, Javier and Alejandro, and Lorena and her younger sister, Daniela, putted after dinner in the dark. I was so amazed and my eyes so confused that finally I had to pull off the freeway and creep slowly into the parking lot of a service station abutting a field. The six floor apartment building abuts the Fort Hamilton Army Base, a quarter mile away and is at the virtual foot of the Brooklyn side of the Verrazzano Bridge. Because the former Canal Zone abuts the old city on the north and west, the growing population was forced to fan out along the bay to the north and east. Exactly behind the new residential buildings abutting the Opera House forecourt is the Tarpeian Way, but the public viewing platform is gone. With these sites abutting each other and with the appointment of such celebrated architects, it seems likely that a major arts centre is about to be created. White-painted frame buildings abutting a tree shaded green - this is the object of an enduring collective memory. Synonyms neighbouring, adjacent, adjoining, next-door, bordering, abutting beside, next door to, alongside, at the side of, by the side of, abreast of, by, adjacent to, cheek by jowl with, side by side with 1.1 Touch or lean on. 邻接，紧靠 masonry may crumble where a roof abuts it 砖石结构可能在与房顶相接处坍塌。 Example sentencesExamples The posterior extrascapulars also abut anteriorly against this median bone, but without touching each other, so that the commissure does not cross the midline. S8 and S10 have the largest surface areas abutting the diaphragm. If partless, how can part of atom X abut or join with part of atom Y? On the symphyseal side, the concavity abuts a ridge that borders the straight symphyseal surface of the plate. Rather, they tend to develop in the many nooks and crannies formed where roof planes intersect, or where roofs abut walls. That edge was to be held in place by pieces of wood pressed firmly against the outside of the central gutter where it abutted the existing felt roof. S5 abuts the right heart border medially, while S4 extends to and comprises a portion of the lateral border of the right lung. As these stories abut one another, metaphorically touching the reader's own, they become altered, subsequently transforming in tone, texture, reality. Isolation joints are necessary in parking lots anywhere the pavement abuts another structure such as a building or light-pole foundation. Synonyms adjoin, be adjacent to, border, butt up against, butt up to, be next to, neighbour, verge on, join, touch, meet, reach, impinge on, be contiguous with Origin Late Middle English: the sense ‘have a common boundary’ from Anglo-Latin abuttare, from a- (from Latin ad ‘to, at’) + Old French but ‘end’; the sense ‘lean upon’ (late 16th century) from Old French abouter, from a- (from Latin ad ‘to, at’) + bouter ‘strike, butt’, of Germanic origin.
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