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moot

/moot/US // mut //UK // (muːt) //

无意义,无意义的,毫无意义,没有实际意义

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : open to discussion or debate; debatable; doubtful: Whether that was the cause of their troubles is a moot point.
    • : of little or no practical value, meaning, or relevance; purely academic: In practical terms, the issue of her application is moot because the deadline has passed.
    • : Chiefly Law. not actual; theoretical; hypothetical.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to present or introduce for discussion.
    • : to reduce or remove the practical significance of; make purely theoretical or academic.
    • : Archaic. to argue, especially in a mock court.
n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : an assembly of the people in early England exercising political, administrative, and judicial powers.
    • : an argument or discussion, especially of a hypothetical legal case.
    • : Obsolete. a debate, argument, or discussion.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Plus, if Democrats win the Senate runoff races in Georgia, they’ll control all levers of government in Washington — and most, if not all, of these fights will become moot in two months.

  • And, of course, they render moot the temptation to cheat, reducing the incidence of unethical behavior.

  • Lawyers for the Ohio Valley Environmental Coalition and other groups say the state settlement doesn’t moot their suit, and they urged a federal judge not to grant Bluestone’s request to throw out the case.

  • The appellate court’s move made moot the companies’ promises to pack up and leave the state if forced to comply.

  • Equally the perennial question of, “Where should the product team sit” becomes moot, which could encourage more cross-team collaboration.

  • At the end of the day, those debates were basically moot because Maliki made it impossible.

  • If the answer is “no,” the question of whether the tactics are successful becomes moot.

  • But the positives are moot if people fail to recognize the problem of eWaste and to realize they can do their part to reduce it.

  • The question of whether the story is fit for publication is now moot.

  • If Gov. Dave Heineman wants the job, I suspect he'll win the primary in a landslide, making this post a moot point.

  • After a long talk during which we fixed up a good many moot points, went on to see General d'Amade.

  • Besides drawing up the treaty of peace, the Congress of Paris settled various moot points in international law.

  • The only moot point seemed to be whether he intended to slay the whole mob or be selective and cut down only important members.

  • The effect of periods of depression, such as 1903 and 1908, upon the proportion of low-grade tonnage is a moot point.

  • If we relied only on the rude representations painted on the vases, the question might be a moot one.