Pronunciation: /mut/
noun a debatable question or topic
A1 In the meeting, we discussed a moot point that had no real impact on the project.
A2 The moot of whether to have a team lunch on Friday is still up for debate.
B1 The moot of increasing the budget for marketing campaigns was finally settled after much discussion.
B2 The moot of changing the company's logo design was brought up at the board meeting.
C1 The moot of restructuring the entire department was a major topic of discussion at the conference.
C2 The moot of merging two separate divisions into one cohesive unit was deemed necessary for the company's growth strategy.
adjective open to discussion or debate; arguable
A1 The discussion about where to eat for lunch is moot since the restaurant is closed.
A2 The decision to cancel the event was moot once the storm hit.
B1 The argument over who should pay for the damage became moot when insurance covered it.
B2 The debate on whether to invest in new technology became moot when a more cost-effective solution was found.
C1 The legal team argued that the evidence presented was moot and should be disregarded.
C2 The issue of climate change has become moot as the effects are now undeniable.
formal The debate over the new policy's effectiveness is now moot, as it has already been approved.
informal Whether or not we should go to the beach this weekend is kind of a moot point since it's supposed to rain.
slang I think arguing about who should pay for dinner is pretty moot, let's just split the bill.
figurative The idea of finding a solution to world hunger may seem moot, but every small effort can make a difference.
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