Abatis is a term used in Islamic architecture to describe the supporting framework for domed ceilings. It refers to the vertical structure that supports the dome and other decorative elements of the mosque or minaret.
The word "abatised" refers to the state of being completely or permanently devoid of spirit.
Abatises are individuals who refuse to practice their faith and follow a life of solitude or non-conformity. This usually involves strict adherence to religious teachings, avoiding social contact, and rejecting material possessions such as money, possessions, and property. Abatises have been known for their unwavering commitment to their beliefs and are often seen as heroic figures in the faith community.
Abatis, an ancient reptile from the Mesozoic era, was known for its long neck and powerful jaws. It is estimated that it could reach up to 15 feet in length and weigh as much as a man. The term "abatis" refers to a large, powerful animal.