verb
definition
To join at the butt, end, or outward extremity; to terminate; to be bounded; to abut.
verb
definition
To strike bluntly, particularly with the head.
definition
To strike bluntly with the head.
example
Rams butt at other males during mating season.
adjective
definition
Having a butt or backside (of a specified kind).
example
a big-butted woman
Examples of butted in a Sentence
At the back end, the lighter rear hub and butted spokes are carried over from the big ' un.
Simon especially butted heads with the unemployed Ryan and urged Barney to make him take some responsibility.
Tym and Temple butted heads throughout the task over Temple's refusal to listen to his advice, and the ongoing Temple/Donna feud remained in full swing.
Once Haim moved in with the newlyweds, it soon became a case of The Odd Couple as the two disagreed and butted heads.
Not only do they have fewer grout joints, and are vitrified to allow them to be butted together, porcelain tiles have virtually no maintenance at all, so once they are installed you can sit back and enjoy their beauty.
Some teams worked well together, but some butted heads the whole time as they tried to mesh their visions.
Each span has four steel double ribs of steel tubes butted and clasped by wrought iron couplings.
Well, Sutherland thought that was no way to treat a lady, accident or not, and grabbed McCollough (we're guessing by the collar) and head butted him right in the nose.
New ceramic tiles are available in vitrified, large format tiles that can be butted together with almost no grout joint.
New production methods, known as vitrification, mean that tiles can be butted right up against one another for a seamless look.
The top flange consisted of cast iron hollow castings butted end to end, and the struts were of cast iron.
Among the city's manufactures are oxide of tin and other chemicals, iron and steel, leather goods, automobiles and bicycles, electrical and telephone supplies, butted tubing, gas engines, screws and bolts, silk, lace and hosiery.
Corners of signs and intersections of lines were first fixed by minute tube-drill holes, into which the hand tool butted, so that it should not slip over the outer surface.