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    • \ ˈdis 

    • \ ˈdis 

    • \ ˌdēs-ˌä-li-ˌter-ˈwē-ˌsu̇m \

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    [Verb]  | "dis" | \ ˈdis \


    1: to treat with disrespect or contempt : insult

    2: to find fault with : criticize

    Origin: 1980 ;

     Short for disrespect;

    [Verb]  | "diss" 


    1: to treat with disrespect or contempt : insult

    2: to find fault with : criticize

    [Noun]  | "dis" 


    1: a disparaging remark or act : insult

    2: disrespect

    Origin: 1986 ;

    [Noun]  | "Dis" | \ ˈdis \


    1: the Roman god of the underworld

    Origin: 1567 ;

     Latin;

    [Abbreviation]  | "dis" 


    1: discharge

    2: discount

    3: distance

    [Prefix]  | "dis-" 


    1: do the opposite of

    2: deprive of (a specified quality, rank, or object)

    3: exclude or expel from

    Origin: 

     Borrowed from Middle French & Latin; Middle French des-, borrowed from Latin dis-, dī- (before b, d, g, l, m, n, v, r), dir- (before vowels), dif- (before ) "apart, asunder, in two," of uncertain origin;

      * Note : Latin dis- is conventionally linked with bi- {bi-:1|bi-:1}, bis "twice," going back to *duis, but the loss of -u- is unexplained (perhaps from Indo-European *dus- "bad, {dys-|dys-}," otherwise unattested in Latin, crossed with duis-?). Possibly related are Greek diá "apart, through" (see: {dia-|dia-}), assuming *dis-a-, and the West Germanic prefix represented by Old Saxon and Old Frisian te- "apart, in pieces," Old High German zi-, ze- (also zer-, perhaps crossed with zur-, Old English and Old Norse tor- "with difficulty," Gothic tuz-, from the Germanic outcome of Indo-European *dus-) and Old English and Old Saxon to- (assimilated to tō {to:1|to:1}?); the Gothic counterpart dis- "apart, away," with apparently unshifted d-, has no accepted explanation.;

    [Latin phrase]  | "dis ali*ter vi*sum" | \ ˌdēs-ˌä-li-ˌter-ˈwē-ˌsu̇m \


    1: it seemed otherwise to the gods : fate had different plans

    [Noun]  | "dis" 


    1: an act or expression showing scorn and usually intended to hurt another's feelings;


      * e.g., " ... don't take it wrong—I don't mean it as a dis "




    2: rude behavior;


      * e.g., " ... the refs can penalize a player for any dis on the field "



    •  Antonyms : 

    • (N/A)




    [Verb]  | "dis" 


    1: to show contempt for;


      * e.g., " ... don't you go dissing somebody just because you've got a few more dollars than they do "




    2: to express scornfully one's low opinion of;


      * e.g., " ... a DJ who has dissed every album that artist has put out "




    3: to cause hurt feelings or deep resentment in;


      * e.g., " ... are you dissing me? "




     [ "dis" ]

    1: to disrespect some one

      * e.g.,  ...  she dised u so fuckin bad u turned red 

     [ "dis" ]

    2: this

      * e.g.,  ... dis shit is fo sheezy 

     [ "dis" ]

    1: 1-This.

      * e.g.,  ... I like dis chick. 

     [ "dis" ]

    2: 2-To insult someone; criticize. (short for "DISrespect".

      * e.g.,  ... He dissed me, and I'ma pull ma gatt and pop a cap into his fuckin' ass. 

     [ "dis" ]

    1: A verb (or possibly noun) that refers to insulting or in some other way defaming someone or something.

      * e.g.,  ... He was dissed by someone who hated him 

     [ "dis" ]

    1: Referring to the city of Dis, from Dante's levels of hell. The city of Dis is the level of hell to which all non-believers, who have not otherwise sinned greatly, will go. The city is surrounded by a field containing countless numbers of burning coffins, in which the heretics lie, screaming. Limbs from non-believers are scattered around the plains, and the city itself is surrounded by thick iron walls.

      * e.g.,  ... The city of Dis is populated by the dead non-believers. 

     [ "dis" ]

    1: Short for disagreeable. Meaning unpleasant, upsetting, offensive or not to one's liking.

      * e.g.,  ... Person 1: Oh I hear global warming is actually going to make Britain colder and more rainy. 

     [ "dis" ]

    1: also "diss"; to disrespect, make fun of, fail to obey, or not be impressed by someone or something. Normally used by the dissee, not the disser; Being dissed is something to complain about, dissing is not something to brag about.

      * e.g.,  ... You don't like my car? Are you dissing me, man? 

     [ "dis" ]

    1: Dimensionally incorrect statement.

      * e.g.,  ... Idiot: "How many feet are in two pounds?" 

     [ "dis" ]

    1: Short for this.

      * e.g.,  ... What is dis thing on my car. 

     [ "dis" ]

    1: To dis is To kinda make fun of the persons things eg. makeup, perfum ect. It is used by a lot of chaves and roadmen (commonly found in Britain), and is used in amy tik tok sounds. like this one down below.

      * e.g.,  ... Person 1 "time for a dis tik tok" 

     [ "dis" ]

    1:  short for this.

      * e.g.,  ... what's dis? 

     [ "dis" ]

    2:  emo music. disco house

      * e.g.,  ... gonna dis 

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