moot-house (Meaning)

Webster

moot-house (n.)

A hall for public meetings; a hall of judgment.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The moot-house, a place for legal debates, echoed with the passionate arguments of aspiring barristers.
In the quaint moot-house, students engaged in mock trials, honing their courtroom skills.
The university's moot-house served as a crucible for legal minds, fostering critical thinking and persuasive eloquence.
The grand moot-house, with its ornate carvings and towering ceilings, provided a dignified setting for legal discourse.
The moot-house jury deliberated vigorously, weighing the evidence presented and seeking a just verdict.
The moot-house challenge required students to research complex legal cases and present their findings with clarity and conviction.
The annual moot-house competition drew participants from across the nation, showcasing the best and brightest legal minds.
The moot-house became a hub of legal innovation, where students explored novel legal theories and challenged established norms.
The moot-house experience proved invaluable, preparing students for the rigors of real-world courtroom practice.
The moot-house stood as a testament to the importance of legal education and the pursuit of justice through debate and argumentation.

A hall for public meetings; a hall of judgment.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The moot-house, a place for legal debates, echoed with the passionate arguments of aspiring barristers.

In the quaint moot-house, students engaged in mock trials, honing their courtroom skills.

The university's moot-house served as a crucible for legal minds, fostering critical thinking and persuasive eloquence.

The grand moot-house, with its ornate carvings and towering ceilings, provided a dignified setting for legal discourse.