moot in Italian
moot in Italian is controverso, dibattuto, discusso — moot means open to debate; not settled, or (especially in American English) no longer having any practical importance.
moot in Italian
controverso
(current in, _, UK, rare, _, in the, _) Subject to discussion (originally at a moot); arguable, debatable, unsolved or impossible to solve.
dibattuto
(current in, _, UK, rare, _, in the, _) Subject to discussion (originally at a moot); arguable, debatable, unsolved or impossible to solve.
discusso
(current in, _, UK, rare, _, in the, _) Subject to discussion (originally at a moot); arguable, debatable, unsolved or impossible to solve.
What does "moot" mean?
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adj Open to debate; not settled, or (especially in American English) no longer having any practical importance.
"Whether the plan would have worked is now a moot point since it was cancelled."
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noun A practice legal case argued by law students for training purposes.
"She argued both sides of the case in a law school moot."
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verb To raise a subject for discussion.
"He mooted the idea of working from home permanently."
moot in a sentence
- Whether the plan would have worked is now a moot point since it was cancelled.
- The question became moot once the company closed down.
- She argued both sides of the case in a law school moot.
- He mooted the idea of working from home permanently.
Similar words in Italian
Common Italian translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "moot" in Italian?
"moot" in Italian is controverso, dibattuto, discusso. moot means: Open to debate; not settled, or (especially in American English) no longer having any practical importance.
How do you use "moot" in a sentence?
Example: "Whether the plan would have worked is now a moot point since it was cancelled." In Italian, "moot" is controverso, dibattuto, discusso.
Are there other ways to say "moot" in Italian?
Yes — Italian has 3 translations listed for "moot": controverso, dibattuto, discusso.
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