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- MOOT Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The adjective moot followed a few centuries behind the noun moot, which comes from mōt, an Old English word meaning "assembly " Originally, moot referred to an Anglo-Saxon deliberative assembly that met primarily for the administration of justice
- MOOT | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
MOOT definition: 1 to suggest something for discussion: 2 often discussed or argued about but having no definite… Learn more
- MOOT Definition Meaning | Dictionary. com
Moot definition: open to discussion or debate; debatable; doubtful See examples of MOOT used in a sentence
- moot, adj. meanings, etymology and more - Oxford English Dictionary
The earliest known use of the adjective moot is in the mid 1500s OED's earliest evidence for moot is from 1563, in the writing of L Humphrey It is also recorded as a noun from the Old English period (pre-1150)
- MOOT definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary
If a plan, idea, or subject is mooted, it is suggested or introduced for discussion If something is a moot point or question, people cannot agree about it How long he'll be able to do so is a moot point A moot is an event where students discuss a legal question as if it were a court case
- Moot - Definition, Meaning Synonyms - Vocabulary. com
Though moot can mean to debate endlessly without any clear decision or to think about something carefully, it most often describes ideas and arguments that don't really matter If your plane is crashing, whether or not your socks match is a moot point
- Moot - definition of moot by The Free Dictionary
The noun moot in turn goes back to an Old English word meaning "a meeting, especially one convened for legislative or judicial purposes " Consequently, a moot question is one that is arguable or open to debate
- moot adjective - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage notes . . .
Definition of moot adjective from the Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary unlikely to happen and therefore not worth considering He argued that the issue had become moot since the board had changed its policy The Oxford Learner’s Thesaurus explains the difference between groups of similar words
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