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Exam: IELTS

moodiness

IPA: /ˈmuːdɪnəs/

KK: /mudɪnɪs/

noun

Definition: The quality of being easily affected by emotions, often changing from happy to sad or vice versa.

Example: Her moodiness made it difficult for her friends to know how to cheer her up.

moody

IPA: /ˈmuːdi/

KK: /ˈmuːdi/

adjective

Definition: This word describes someone who often changes their mood, especially becoming sad or angry without much reason.

Example: She can be quite moody, changing from happy to upset in just a few minutes.

moonshot

IPA: /ˈmuːnʃɒt/

KK: /ˈmunˌʃɑt/

noun

Definition: A bold or ambitious project or goal, often one that is difficult to achieve, similar to the challenge of landing on the moon.

Example: The company's new initiative is a real moonshot aimed at revolutionizing renewable energy.

moot

IPA: /muːt/

KK: /mut/

adjective

Definition: Not having any practical importance or relevance; something that is open to debate or discussion but does not affect the outcome.

Example: The committee decided that the issue was moot since the decision had already been made.

noun

Definition: A gathering or meeting, especially one for discussing legal matters or making decisions.

Example: The students participated in a moot to practice their legal arguments.

transitive verb

Definition: To bring up a topic for discussion or debate, often in a hypothetical or academic context.

Example: The professor decided to moot the idea of a new curriculum during the faculty meeting.

mooted

IPA: /muːtɪd/

KK: /mutɪd/

adjective

Definition: Describing something that is no longer relevant or important, often because it has been resolved or is no longer applicable.

Example: The discussion about the old policy became moot after the new regulations were introduced.

verb

Definition: To bring up a topic for discussion or debate, often in a way that is not intended to lead to a resolution.

Example: The issue was mooted during the meeting, but no decision was made.

mootness

IPA: /ˈmuːtnəs/

KK: /mutnəs/

noun

Definition: The condition where a topic or issue is no longer relevant or has no practical importance, often because it has already been resolved or is hypothetical.

Example: The mootness of the debate became clear when the law was changed, making the discussion unnecessary.

moped

IPA: /ˈmoʊpɛd/

KK: /ˈmoʊpɛd/

noun

Definition: A small, lightweight vehicle that has two wheels and can be powered by a motor or pedaled like a bicycle.

Example: He rode his moped to school every day.

moral

IPA: /ˈmɔːrəl/

KK: /ˈmɔrəl/

adjective

Definition: Relating to the principles of right and wrong behavior; concerned with what is right or wrong in human actions.

Example: She always tries to make moral choices in her life.

noun

Definition: A lesson or principle about what is right and wrong, often taught through stories or examples.

Example: The moral of the story was to always be honest, no matter the consequences.

morale

IPA: /mɒˈræl/

KK: /mɔˈræl/

noun

Definition: The emotional and mental state of a person or group, especially in terms of their confidence and willingness to work together.

Example: The team's morale was high after their recent victory.

moralise

IPA: /ˈmɔːrəlaɪz/

KK: /ˈmɔːrəlaɪz/

verb

Definition: To express or explain moral lessons or principles, often in a way that is intended to teach or guide others.

Example: She tends to moralise about the importance of honesty in all her conversations.

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