define mute - Search
  1. Dictionary

    mute
    [myo͞ot]
    adjective
    mute (adjective)
    1. refraining from speech or temporarily speechless:
      "Irene, the talkative one, was now mute"
      • not expressed in speech:
        "she gazed at him in mute appeal"
      • characterized by an absence of sound; quiet:
        "the great church was mute and dark"
    2. dated
      offensive
      (of a person) lacking the faculty of speech.
    3. (of a letter) not pronounced:
      "mute e is generally dropped before suffixes beginning with a vowel"
    noun
    mute (noun) · mutes (plural noun)
    1. a device on a television, telephone, or other appliance that temporarily turns off the sound.
    2. a clamp placed over the bridge of a stringed instrument to deaden the resonance without affecting the vibration of the strings.
      • a pad or cone placed in the opening of a brass or other wind instrument to soften the sound.
    3. dated
      offensive
      a person lacking the faculty of speech.
      • historical
        (in some Asian countries) a servant who was deprived of the power of speech.
      • historical
        an actor in a dumbshow.
      • historical
        a professional attendant or mourner at a funeral:
        "an undertaker's mute"
    verb
    mute (verb) · mutes (third person present) · muted (past tense) · muted (past participle) · muting (present participle)
    1. deaden, muffle, or soften the sound of:
      "her footsteps were muted by the thick carpet"
      • muffle the sound of (a musical instrument), especially by the use of a mute:
        "when muted and blown hard the trombone produces a very nasal and metallic sound"
      • reduce the strength or intensity of:
        "his professional contentment was muted by personal sadness" · "it seems the changes merely muted the symptoms rather than tackling the root problem"
    2. turn off (a microphone or the audio on an electronic device), especially temporarily:
      "this mode will mute the ringtone and message notification sounds" · "remember to mute other gadgets such as phones, watches, and computers that could distract by their alerts"
      • (especially on social media) turn off (notifications, especially from a particular user or group or about a post, update, etc.):
        "it's simple to mute notifications you don't want to see" · "you can mute posts depending on what you feel is best for your mental health"
    Origin
    Middle English: from Old French muet, diminutive of mu, from Latin mutus.
    mute
    [myo͞ot]
    noun
    archaic
    mute (noun) · mutes (plural noun)
    1. a pack of hounds:
      "the abbot had a mute of hounds"
    Origin
    late Middle English: from Anglo-Norman mut, mute, moute ‘pack of hounds trained for hunting’, from Latin movere ‘to move’.
    Translate mute to
    No translation found.
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  2. People also ask
    What is the purpose of a mute?According to The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians, a mute is a "device used on a musical instrument to modify its timbre by reducing the intensity of certain partials and amplifying others". More generally, it refers to "any of various devices used to muffle or soften the tone of an instrument".
    en.wikipedia.org
    What is the origin of mute?Middle English muet, mut, from Anglo-French, from mu, mute, from Latin mutus, probably from mu, representation of a muttered sound Middle English, from Anglo-French *meutir, short for ameutir, alteration of Old French esmeltir, of Germanic origin; akin to Middle Dutch smelten to melt, make fluid, defecate (of birds)
    How does Mute benefit the ecosystem?Mute is the gas that powers growth of the entire ecosystem via the Mute DAO & revenue based funding proposals. The Mute ecosystem benefits directly through a revenue based buy back and make initiative used to fuel ecosystem growth.
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    What is the movie Mute about?A roiling city of immigrants, where East crashes against West in a science-fiction Casablanca. Leo Beiler (Skarsgard), a mute bartender has one reason and one reason only for living here, and she's disappeared.
     
  3. silent; refraining from speech or utterance. not emitting or having sound of any kind. incapable of speech (offensive when applied to humans): Animals are mute and are only able to speak in fairy tales and fables.
    www.dictionary.com/browse/mute
    mute adjective [ not gradable ] us / mjut / Add to word list (of a person) completely unable or unwilling to speak, or (of a place, object, or activity) silent: He stood mute before the judge.
    dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/mute
    silent or not speaking: The president has remained mute about plans to curtail the number of immigrants. I gazed at her in mute admiration. old-fashioned offensive a word used to describe someone who is not able to speak, which was used by doctors in the past but is now offensive
    dictionary.cambridge.org/us/dictionary/english/mute

    1 : unable or unwilling to speak The shy boy sat mute through class. 2 : felt or expressed without the use of words He touched her hand in mute sympathy. : to soften or reduce the sound of We muted our voices.

    www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/mute
     
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  5. Web6 days ago · Mute is an adjective, adverb, verb, or noun that means someone who is silent for a particular reason, unable to speak, or reducing the strength or intensity of something. It can also refer to a …

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  11. mute - Wiktionary, the free dictionary

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