List of synonyms from "abundant source" to synonyms from "abuttals"
Discover all the synonyms available for the terms abutment, abusive newsgroup posting, abundantly, abuse rights, abuttals and many more. Click on one of the words below and go directly to the synonyms associated with it.
- Abundant source
- Abundantly
- Abusage
- Abuse
- Abuse rights
- Abused
- Abused rights
- Abused substance
- Abuser
- Abuses rights
- Abusing
- Abusing rights
- Abusings
- Abusive
- Abusive e-mail message
- Abusive email messages
- Abusive language
- Abusive newsgroup message
- Abusive newsgroup posting
- Abusive talk
- Abusiveness
- Abut
- Abutment
- Abuttals
Definition of the day : « abut »
- verb touch or be next to something
- With a few exceptions, they are charged with no atmosphere and abut at no climax.
- Extract from : « Modernities » by Horace Barnett Samuel
- I come to talk to you abut M. de Boiscoran, my betrothed, my husband.
- Extract from : « Within an Inch of His Life » by Emile Gaboriau
- Charlie, who came in last, did not abut the door behind him.
- Extract from : « Through the Fray » by G. A. Henty
- The need of some central building, against which these additions may abut, will be felt.
- Extract from : « The Ground Plan of the English Parish Church » by A. Hamilton Thompson
- But he perceived with surprise that the pillar did not abut immediately on the wall, as he had supposed.
- Extract from : « With Drake on the Spanish Main » by Herbert Strang
- Where the strips abruptly meet others, or abut upon a boundary at right angles, they are sometimes called butts.
- Extract from : « The English Village Community » by Frederic Seebohm
- To cause s to become locked in its adjusted position a plug screw p is inserted for the end of s to abut against.
- Extract from : « Modern Machine-Shop Practice, Volumes I and II » by Joshua Rose
- The bearings of feed roll a abut against rubber cushions c, c, whose amount of compression is regulated by the set screws d, d.
- Extract from : « Modern Machine-Shop Practice, Volumes I and II » by Joshua Rose
- When two timbers or planks are united endways, they are said to butt or abut against each other.
- Extract from : « The Sailor's Word-Book » by William Henry Smyth
- Also, the extremities of the planks themselves when they are united, or abut against each other.
- Extract from : « The Sailor's Word-Book » by William Henry Smyth