ppl. a. Obs. rare. [implies a vb. aborder, apparently due to confusion between BORDER v. and ABORD v., Fr. aborder, in Cotgr. ‘to lye neere vnto.’] Bordering, neighboring, contiguous.
1566. Drant, Horace, Sat., II. i. Leste people nygh aborderyng, myght wyn the same. Ibid. (1567), Ep., I. iii. Twixt towers, abordringe next [Lat. vicinas].
