Abut or "abutting" means immediately contiguous or physically touching, and, when used with respect to a lot or site, means that the lot or site physically touches upon another lot or site, and shares a property line or boundary line with it;
Abut means a lot line that has any point in common with another lot line.
Abut means in respect of two or more properties, properties that have a common border or boundary or are only separated from such common border or boundary by a right-of-way (other than a right-of-way in respect of which the owner, lessee, occupant or resident of one of such properties has a property interest) having a width, at any point, of not greater than 15 metres. For greater certainty, properties separated by “highways” (as defined in the Highway Traffic Act, R.S.O. 1990, c. H.8) or “railways” (as defined in the Canada Transportation Act S.C. 1996, c.10) do not Abut.
Examples of Abut in a sentence
Abut means to have a common boundary or being along contiguous lot lines that are not separated by a street or alley.
Abut top and edge surfaces in one true plane, with internal supports placed to prevent deflection.
Abut wet stucco to set stucco at natural or architectural breaks in the wall such as expansion joints, pilasters, terminations, or changes in plane.
Abut insulation tightly at joints within and between each course to produce flush, continuously even surfaces without gaps or raised edges between boards.
A green must Abut at least one public thoroughfare and one private lot.
More Definitions of Abut
Abut means in respect of two or more properties, properties that have a common border or boundary or are only separated from such common border or boundary by a right-of-way (other than a right-of-way in respect of which the owner, lessee, occupant or resident of one of such properties has a property interest) having a width, at any point, of not greater than 15 metres. For greater certainty, properties separated by
Abut means to join; to be contiguous, as where no other land, road, or street intervenes; “abut” includes two property sites that would otherwise be considered abutting, but for the fact that such sites are separated by an alley. As used herein, “alley” means a passage way within a block set apart for public use, vehicular travel, and local convenience to provide a secondary means of access to the rear or side of abutting lots or buildings.
Abut in relation to a building means when it is on a street and the outer face of any of its external walls is on the street boundary;
Abut means having access thereto directly.
Abut means to share a common boundary at a property line. Parcels separated by an alley or alley right- of-way, and sharing no other common boundary, shall not be considered abutting.
Abut means contiguous to. For example, two adjoining lots with a common property line are considered to be abutting.
Abut means the same as “adjoining.” (Ord. 1971 § 2, 2005)