English
abstracter
From abstract + -er.
A compound of abstract + -er
Latin trahō ‘to pull, draw’
Latin abstrahō ‘draw away’
Latin abstractus ‘drawn away from, having been drawn away from’
Middle English abstract ‘having been above the ground’
English abstract
Today it means
noun One who abstracts, or makes an abstract, as in records or documents.
Language periods are conventional ranges, not dates for this word.
Etymograph / abstracter