What is the result called when a motion fails to pass?

When a motion fails to pass, it is referred to as being "rejected." This term indicates that the assembly or group did not agree to the proposal, meaning it will not be implemented. The rejection signifies that the motion was considered but ultimately not accepted by the members, reflecting the will of the group at that moment.

The other options do not accurately describe the outcome of a motion that fails. "Adopted" refers to the successful passage of a motion, while "withdrawn" indicates that the motion was taken back by the person who made it before a vote occurred. "Concluded" generally refers to the end of a discussion or meeting and does not specifically address the status of a motion. Thus, "rejected" is the appropriate term for when a motion does not gain enough support to pass.