verb to be adjacent or next to something, typically referring to properties or pieces of land
Abutting streets or properties are those that directly touch or are next to each other.
Abutting properties share a common boundary or are adjacent to each other.
In legal contexts, abutting refers to properties that are contiguous or adjacent to each other.
Abutting buildings are those that are directly connected or share a common wall.
Abutting parcels of land are those that share a boundary line or are adjacent to each other.
In the context of a writer, 'abutting' may be used to describe two properties or pieces of land that are directly next to each other.
In the context of a psychologist, 'abutting' may be used to describe the relationship between different psychological theories or concepts that are closely related or connected.
In the context of a real estate agent, 'abutting' may be used to describe properties that share a common boundary or are adjacent to each other.
In the context of an urban planner, 'abutting' may be used to describe the layout of buildings or structures that are positioned closely together, often sharing a common wall or boundary.