moot
moot
mut
moot
British pronunciation
/mˈuːt/

Definition & Meaning of "moot"in English

to moot
01

to bring up a topic or question for discussion

Transitive: to moot a topic or question
to moot definition and meaning
example
Examples
The team decided to moot the idea of a flexible work schedule during the next staff meeting.
The controversial proposal was mooted during the conference, sparking a heated debate among participants.
01

not settled or decided and so open to discussion or debate

moot definition and meaning
example
Examples
The question of whether the company should expand internationally is moot, as the board has already made the decision.
Whether the meeting will be held at the usual venue or somewhere else is a moot issue now that the location has been confirmed.
02

no longer relevant or significant, often because circumstances have changed or a decision has already been made

example
Examples
The debate about the proposal became moot once the company approved the plan.
The question of who should lead the team is moot after the leadership appointment was finalized.
Moot
01

a hypothetical case or discussion used for legal training or debate

example
Examples
The law students prepared for a moot on constitutional rights, presenting arguments before a panel of professors.
The moot required participants to analyze a fictional contract dispute and argue both sides.
02

a gathering where community members discuss and decide on local matters, often related to law and governance

example
Examples
The town held a moot where local leaders discussed trade regulations and security concerns.
Every season, villagers gathered at the moot to address communal issues and settle disputes.
03

someone who follows you back on social media

SlangSlang
example
Examples
I added all my moots to the group chat.
That thread is only for moots.
LanGeek
Download LanGeek app
langeek application

Download Mobile App

stars

app store