moot

1. A moot court.
2. A system of arbitration in many areas of Africa in which the primary goal is to settle a dispute and reintegrate adversaries into society rather than assess penalties.
3. A gathering of Rovers, usually in the form of a camp lasting 2 weeks.
4. A social gathering of pagans, normally held in a public house.
5. An assembly (usually for decision-making in a locality).
6. A ring for gauging wooden pins.

1. Subject to discussion (originally at a moot); arguable, debatable, unsolved or impossible to solve.

   1903, Walter Crane and Lewis F. Day, Moot Points: Friendly Disputes on Art and Industry Between Walter Crane and Lewis F. Day

2. Being an exercise of thought; academic.
3. Having no practical impact or relevance.

   That point may make for a good discussion, but it is moot.

1. A whisper, or an insinuation, also gossip or rumors.

   Haven't you heard the moot, mate? There are going to be layoffs. They are going to shit-can the lot of us.

2. (rural) Talk.

   No, there's no moot of it on the streets.

1. To bring up as a subject for debate, to propose.
2. To discuss or debate.
3. To make or declare irrelevant.
4. To argue or plead in a supposed case.
5. To talk or speak.

   'Tis no boot to moot again of it.

6. To say, utter, also insinuate.

   He could not moot the words.

noun

Vagina.

noun

The stump of a tree; the roots and bottom end of a felled tree.

1. To take root and begin to grow.
2. To turn up soil or dig up roots, especially an animal with the snout.