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Mu (Japanese)

The answer (to a question) indicating that the question itself must be "unasked" because the question or its premise (that a dualistic answer can or will be given) is fundamentally flawed.

Paraphrasing from the book "The Most Human Human" (Brian Christian):
A Zen parable goes like this. "Does a dog have a Buddha-nature, or does it not?" asks a student, and the master replies, "Mu"–meaning something like "All answers to this question are false." Or: "Your question is, itself, false". You can think of mu as a kind of "meta-no", an "unasking" of the question, or even as a kind of "runtime exception".

Another famous example is the following loaded question, "Do you still beat your wife?" A question like this, asked, say, of a nonviolent unmarried heterosexual woman, is off at so many levels that it's basically unanswerable, requiring a huge backpedal and clarification of presumptions. Or you answer with "Mu".