Moot Synonyms and Antonyms

mo͝ot
To put forward (a topic) for discussion
(Verb)
Synonyms:
  1. bring up
  2. broach
  3. introduce
  4. put forth
  5. raise
Justifying doubt
(Adjective)
Synonyms:
  1. unsettled
To speak together and exchange ideas and opinions about
(Verb)
Synonyms:
  1. bandy
  2. discuss
  3. talk over
  4. thrash out
  5. thresh out
  6. toss around
  7. kick around
  8. knock about
  9. rap
To put forth reasons for or against something, often excitedly
(Verb)
Synonyms:
  1. debate
  2. argue
  3. contend
  4. consider
  5. dispute
  6. turn over
  7. deliberate
In doubt or dispute
(Adjective)
Synonyms:
  1. debatable
  2. arguable
  3. problematic
  4. disputable
  5. questionable
  6. uncertain
  7. contested
  8. argue
  9. argument
  10. broach
  11. doubtful
  12. contestable
  13. exceptionable
  14. debate
  15. mootable
  16. discuss
  17. dispute
  18. litigation
  19. meeting
  20. problematical
  21. plead
  22. speak
  23. undecided
  24. unresolved
  25. unsettled
Antonyms:
  1. proven
  2. definite
  3. decided
  4. resolved
To bring up (a subject) for discussion or debate.
(Verb)
Synonyms:
  1. broach

Words Related to Moot

Related words are words that are directly connected to each other through their meaning, even if they are not synonyms or antonyms. This connection may be general or specific, or the words may appear frequently together.

Moot Sentence Examples

  • The origin of these cells is a moot point.

  • It is a moot question whether changes of the latter kind actually occur.

  • It was a moot point whether all souls so survive, as Cleanthes thought, or the souls of the wise and good alone, which was the opinion of Chrysippus; in any case, sooner or later individual souls are merged in the soul of the universe, from which they proceeded.

  • He arranged with the king to moot a series of financial projects the acceptance of which by His Majesty would have implied a long tenure of office for the Conservatives, and so Alphonso XII.

  • The project fell through, but gave occasion for the famous moot at Salisbury in which William took an oath of direct allegiance from "all the land-sitting men that were in England" (1086).

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