Jan 3, 2013 · Definition: moot point (plural moot points) An issue that is subject to, or open for discussion or debate; originally, one to be definitively determined by an assembly of the people.

May 23, 2016 · 7 Phrase "rendered moot," idiom: At some point, this whole debate may be rendered moot. (ODO, moot, adj, 2 - open 'More example sentences') Phrase "rendered mute," literal/ …

Mar 31, 2021 · In fact, in Britain, “moot” can still mean “arguable” or “debatable,” exactly the opposite of its American usage. There's the OP's first definition: Subject to debate. “Moot court” is so called …

Mar 28, 2011 · In the legal term "null and void," what is the difference between null and void? Why not just use one of the two terms? And can either term be used without the other?

If you look at the example provided, liquor provides short-term, temporary relief, and it can be used repeatedly over the long term. Technically the definition is correct, but the word "temporary" can be …

Sep 26, 2023 · 11 moot dictionary.com, definition #2 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 …

Mar 14, 2011 · Do you want the "correct" answer, or an interpretation of what the person meant? "Tabling" is improper to do via email, so this usage was very informal.

Moot traditionally means that it's debatable, unclear, or unsettled. "Whether raising our prices will save the business is a moot point. Do we want to tackle this issue now?" More commonly though, it means …

Nov 21, 2021 · Has this plan been scrapped, or merely delayed? If you insist on a single word, "Withheld" might fit the bill, but that would be at your insistence. Most simply, the phrase "held up…" …

Feb 1, 2017 · op. cit. 1849, 1961: However, much earlier attestation of 'populist', from the 31 Oct 1849 issue of The Londonderry Journal, renders moot the question of whether the primary historical sense …