Originally posted by: shortspanishguy
who says "mute" point?
Originally posted by: So
Originally posted by: shortspanishguy
who says "mute" point?
SophalotJack for one.
Originally posted by: logic1485
It's also Voila, not viola, or something along those lines.
Law. (of a person who has been arraigned) making no plea or giving an irrelevant response when arraigned, or refusing to stand trial (used chiefly in the phrase to stand mute).
Originally posted by: ballmode
Tomata
Originally posted by: sixone
Originally posted by: logic1485
It's also Voila, not viola, or something along those lines.
Wah-lah is the one I hear frequently.
Originally posted by: JulesMaximus
Originally posted by: ballmode
Tomata
This is not a tomato/tomata argument. Mute is just plain incorrect when used in this way and only displays the illiteracy of the person who used it.
Mute
Pronunciation: 'myüt
Function: adjective
Inflected Form(s): mut·er; mut·est
Etymology: Middle English muet, mut, from Anglo-French, from mu, mute, from Latin mutus, probably from mu, representation of a muttered sound
1 : unable to speak : lacking the power of speech
2 : characterized by absence of speech: as a : felt or experienced but not expressed <touched her hand in mute sympathy> b : refusing to plead directly or stand trial <the prisoner stands mute>
3 : remaining silent, undiscovered, or unrecognized
4 a : contributing nothing to the pronunciation of a word <the b in plumb is mute> b : contributing to the pronunciation of a word but not representing the nucleus of a syllable
moot
Function: adjective
1 a : open to question : DEBATABLE b : subjected to discussion : DISPUTED
2 : deprived of practical significance : made abstract or purely academic
English PWNSORZ you!!!![]()
Originally posted by: JulesMaximus
Originally posted by: ballmode
Tomata
This is not a tomato/tomata argument. Mute is just plain incorrect when used in this way and only displays the illiteracy of the person who used it.
Mute
Pronunciation: 'myüt
Function: adjective
Inflected Form(s): mut·er; mut·est
Etymology: Middle English muet, mut, from Anglo-French, from mu, mute, from Latin mutus, probably from mu, representation of a muttered sound
1 : unable to speak : lacking the power of speech
2 : characterized by absence of speech: as a : felt or experienced but not expressed <touched her hand in mute sympathy> b : refusing to plead directly or stand trial <the prisoner stands mute>
3 : remaining silent, undiscovered, or unrecognized
4 a : contributing nothing to the pronunciation of a word <the b in plumb is mute> b : contributing to the pronunciation of a word but not representing the nucleus of a syllable
moot
Function: adjective
1 a : open to question : DEBATABLE b : subjected to discussion : DISPUTED
2 : deprived of practical significance : made abstract or purely academic
English PWNSORZ you!!!![]()
awwww, c'mon, why did you have to tell them?Originally posted by: So
There is no such thing as a 'mute' point, and if you say it seriously, you're publicly displaying your ignorance. A point can be made moot not mute, unless it's on TV or something and you have the remote.
