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adj. Considered apart from concrete existence: an abstract concept.

adj. Not applied or practical; theoretical. See Synonyms at theoretical.

adj. Difficult to understand; abstruse: abstract philosophical problems.

adj. Thought of or stated without reference to a specific instance: abstract words like truth and justice.

adj. Impersonal, as in attitude or views.

adj. Having an intellectual and affective artistic content that depends solely on intrinsic form rather than on narrative content or pictorial representation: abstract painting and sculpture.

n. A statement summarizing the important points of a text.

n. Something abstract.

v. To take away; remove.

v. To remove without permission; filch.

v. To consider (a quality, for example) without reference to a particular example or object.

v. To summarize; epitomize.

v. To create artistic abstractions of (something else, such as a concrete object or another style): "The Bauhaus Functionalists were . . . busy unornamenting and abstracting modern architecture, painting and design” ( John Barth).

v. To draw off (interest or attention).

v. To perform the process of abstraction.

v. To create abstractions.

v. To produce an abstraction, usually by refactoring existing code. Generally used with "out".

n. A summary title of the key points detailing a tract of land, for ownership; abstract of title.

adj. Apart from practice or reality; vague; theoretical; impersonal; not applied.

adj. As a noun, denoting an intangible as opposed to an object, place, or person.

adj. Of a class in object-oriented programming, being a partial basis for subclasses rather than a complete template for objects.

adj. Withdraw; separate.

adj. Considered apart from any application to a particular object; separated from matter; existing in the mind only. Hence: ideal; abstruse; difficult.

adj.

adj. Expressing a particular property of an object viewed apart from the other properties which constitute it; -- opposed to concrete.

adj. Resulting from the mental faculty of abstraction; general as opposed to particular.

adj. Abstracted; absent in mind.

v. To withdraw; to separate; to take away.

v. To draw off in respect to interest or attention.

v. To separate, as ideas, by the operation of the mind; to consider by itself; to contemplate separately, as a quality or attribute.

v. To epitomize; to abridge.

v. To take secretly or dishonestly; to purloin.

v. To separate, as the more volatile or soluble parts of a substance, by distillation or other chemical processes. In this sense extract is now more generally used.

v. To perform the process of abstraction.

n. That which comprises or concentrates in itself the essential qualities of a larger thing or of several things. Specifically: A summary or an epitome, as of a treatise or book, or of a statement; a brief.

n. A state of separation from other things.

n. An abstract term.

n. A powdered solid extract of a vegetable substance mixed with sugar of milk in such proportion that one part of the abstract represents two parts of the original substance.

To draw away; take away; withdraw or remove, whether to hold or to get rid of the object withdrawn: as, to abstract one's attention; to abstract a watch from a person's pocket, or money from a bank.

To consider as a form apart from matter; attend to as a general object, to the neglect of special circumstances; derive as a general idea from the contemplation of particular instances; separate and hold in thought, as a part of a complex idea, while letting the rest go.

To derive or obtain the idea of.

To select or separate the substance of, as a book or writing; epitomize or reduce to a summary.

To extract: as, to abstract spirit.

To form abstractions; separate ideas; distinguish between the attribute and the subject in which it exists: as, “brutes abstract not,” Locke.

[This is all founded on a false notion of the origin of the term. See above.]

Conceived apart from matter and from special cases: as, an abstract number, a number as conceived in arithmetic, not a number of things of any kind.

In grammar (since the thirteenth century), applied specially to that class of nouns which are formed from adjectives and denote character, as goodness, audacity, and more generally to all nouns that do not name concrete things.

Having the mind drawn away from present objects, as in ecstasy and trance; abstracted: as, “abstract as in a trance,”

Produced by the mental process of abstraction: as, an abstract idea.

Demanding a high degree of mental abstraction; difficult; profound; abstruse: as, highly abstract conceptions; very abstract speculations.

Applied to a science which deals with its object in the abstract: as, abstract logic; abstract mathematics: opposed to applied logic and mathematics.

Separated from material elements; ethereal; ideal.

n. That which concentrates in itself the essential qualities of anything more extensive or more general, or of several things; the essence; specifically, a summary or epitome containing the substance, a general view, or the principal heads of a writing, discourse, series of events, or the like.

n. That portion of a bill of quantities, an estimate, or an account which contains the summary of the various detailed articles.

n. In pharmacy, a dry powder prepared from a drug by digesting it with suitable solvents, and evaporating the solution so obtained to complete dryness at a low temperature (122° F.).

n. A catalogue; an inventory.

n. In grammar, an abstract term or noun.

n. conceived apart from matter or special circumstances; without reference to particular applications; in its general principles or meanings.

n. Synonyms Abridgment, Compendium, Epitome, Abstract, etc. See abridgment.

n. a concept or idea not associated with any specific instance

adj. dealing with a subject in the abstract without practical purpose or intention

adj. existing only in the mind; separated from embodiment

v. consider a concept without thinking of a specific example; consider abstractly or theoretically

v. consider apart from a particular case or instance

adj. not representing or imitating external reality or the objects of nature

v. give an abstract (of)

n. a sketchy summary of the main points of an argument or theory

v. make off with belongings of others

"The term abstract comes from the Latin word abstractus, which literally means "drawn away"."

theoretical    notional    ideal    ideational    conceptual    ideologic    ideological    conceptional    nonrepresentational    pure mathematics   

enlargement    extension    whole   

abstracted    abstracting    abstractness    abstracts   

reckon    see    consider    regard    view    deal    take    look at    resume    summarise   

abstruse    summary    to abstract from    abstract of title    abstract arithmetic   

abstract of title   

withdraw    separate    abstruse    difficult    abstracted    epitomize    abridge    purloin    epitome    synopsis   

act    attacked    attract    backed    blacked    compact    contract    counterattacked    cracked    detract   

scientific    philosophical    vague    basic    exact    calf    divided    split    meeting    pain