Sample Sentences formoot (auto-selected)
moot as in: moot question
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"Kind of a moot issue," Jalil said wearily. "Since we don't know how to stay here, how to escape Everworld." (source)moot = describing an issue or discussion as irrelevant due to another issue or decision
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But we have to assume it can be, or all of this is all moot, as you say.† (source)
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With no Maps, the point was moot.† (source)
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Mrs. Dawes's opposition to the engagement was rendered moot by the subsequent elopement of Simon and Serena.† (source)
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It was a moot point, regardless: Kasischke and Groom were in such bad shape that going anywhere was out of the question for the time being.† (source)
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Lieutenant Awn raised one gloved hand, gesturing toward the mootness of Lieutenant Issaaia's point.† (source)
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Rather a moot point now, wouldn't you say?† (source)
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When the creation of man was first mooted and when, even at that stage, the Enemy freely confessed that he foresaw a certain episode about a cross, Our Father very naturally sought an interview and asked for an explanation.† (source)
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His purpose in all this was to make anything Paquette could go after in his cross moot.† (source)
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Rieux knew that desperate solutions had been mooted, such as throwing the corpses into the sea, and a picture had risen before him of hideous jetsam lolling in the shallows under the cliffs.† (source)
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You'd be dead, so the forgiveness would be a moot point.† (source)
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He guessed that something bearing on himself had been either discussed or mooted.† (source)
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There are still some words to speak before the Moot really begins.† (source)
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Cowboy Golf In the whirl of the succeeding days it was a mooted question whether Madeline's guests or her cowboys or herself got the keenest enjoyment out of the flying time.† (source)
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Well, that's a moot point.† (source)
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Not so, however, with the disciple of Linnaeus, during the momentous period that it remained a mooted point at the tribunal of his better judgment, whether the stout descendants of the squatter were not likely to dispute his right to traverse the prairie in freedom.† (source)
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