English edit

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Etymology edit

From abstort.

Verb edit

abstorted

  1. simple past and past participle of abstort

Adjective edit

abstorted (comparative more abstorted, superlative most abstorted)

  1. (obsolete, rare) Wrested away.
    • 1850, American Vegetarian & Health Journal:
      by adopting a pure normal regimen, which strikes at the root of all quackery and causes it to die a sudden and abstorted death.
    • 1886 May 2, “Raked Fore and Aft”, in St. Paul Daily Globe, Saint Paul, Minnesota, page 3:
      [I]f coming years have in store for me any such affliction as time seems to have left on the abstorted brain of the Republican council []