Etymograph

English

abutter

From abut + -er.

A compound of abut + -er

Old French but ‘end, aim, purpose’

Medieval Latin abuttare

Middle English abutten

English abut

Today it means

noun One who, or that which, abuts, specifically, the owner of a contiguous estate.

Language periods are conventional ranges, not dates for this word.

Etymograph / abutter