moot
moot1 /muːt/
adjective
Whether these controls will really reduce violent crime is a moot point.
2. American English a situation or possible action that is moot is no longer likely to happen or exist:
The fear that airstrikes could endanger troops is moot now that the army is withdrawing.
moot2
verbbe mooted to be suggested for people to consider
SYN put forward:
The question of changing the membership rules was mooted at the last meeting.
| I |
adjective Date: 1500-1600
Origin: moot 'law court, discussion' (11-21 centuries), from Old English mot
1. a moot point/question something that has not yet been decided or agreed, and about which people have different opinions:Origin: moot 'law court, discussion' (11-21 centuries), from Old English mot
2. American English a situation or possible action that is moot is no longer likely to happen or exist:
| II |
verbbe mooted to be suggested for people to consider SYN put forward: