moot
0 antonyms and opposites of moot, grouped by meaning.
Adj — Open to debate; not settled, or (especially in American English) no longer having any practical importance.
How to use moot
The word patterns that sound natural to a native speaker.
Etymology
From Old English (ge)mōt, meaning a formal meeting or assembly — the same root as "meet."
Full origin of moot →Frequently asked questions
What does “moot” mean?
The word “moot” means open to debate; not settled, or (especially in American English) no longer having any practical importance. In plain terms, as an adjective, "debatable" (UK) or "no longer relevant" (US); as a verb, to bring something up for discussion.
How do you pronounce “moot”?
“Moot” is pronounced moot (/muːt/ in IPA).
How do you use “moot” in a sentence?
Here is “moot” used in a sentence: “Whether the plan would have worked is now a moot point since it was cancelled.”
What part of speech is “moot”?
Depending on how it is used, “moot” can be an adjective, a noun and a verb.
Where does the word “moot” come from?
The word “moot” comes from Old English. From Old English (ge)mōt, meaning a formal meeting or assembly — the same root as "meet.".
Is “moot” a common word?
“Moot” is an uncommon word in modern English.
How many meanings does “moot” have?
“Moot” has 3 distinct senses listed in this dictionary. The most common is: open to debate; not settled, or (especially in American English) no longer having any practical importance.