dis

1 of 5

verb

ˈdis

variants or less commonly diss

dissed; dissing

transitive verb

slang : to treat with disrespect or contempt : insult

dissed her former co-star in the interview

was dissed and ignored at the party

slang : to find fault with : criticize

dissed her wardrobe

dis

2 of 5

noun (1)

variants or less commonly diss

slang : a disparaging remark or act : insult

was meant as a tribute, not a dis

Vibe

slang : disrespect

dis

3 of 5

abbreviation

discharge

discount

distance

Dis

4 of 5

noun (2)

ˈdis

mythology

: the Roman god of the underworld (see underworld sense 1) compare pluto

dis-

5 of 5

prefix

: do the opposite of

disestablish

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

disfranchise

: exclude or expel from

disbar

: opposite or absence of

disunion

disaffection

: not

disagreeable

: completely

disannul

: dys-

disfunction

Example Sentences

Verb don't dis my idea until you come up with a better one a DJ who has dissed every album that artist has put out Noun (1) the refs can penalize a player for any dis on the field don't take it wrong{mdash}I don't mean it as a dis

Recent Examples on the Web

Verb

Trump doesn't dis his male opponents for their looks or emotions.

Amber Phillips, Washington Post, 29 June 2017 Not to dis the Silver Palate—because who would ever do that—but I’m pretty sure my pork tenderloin version is even better than the original.

Ashley Mason, Bon Appetit, 9 Mar. 2017

Noun

At 45, Shaquille O'Neal has moved beyond rattling rims, but not beyond an old-school diss track.

Ira Winderman, Sun-Sentinel.com, 29 July 2017 Thinking about this some more, this is kind of a dis.

Armando Salguero, miamiherald, 9 May 2017

Word History

Etymology

Verb

short for disrespect

Noun (2)

Latin

Prefix

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 f) "apart, asunder, in two," of uncertain origin

Note: Latin dis- is conventionally linked with bi- bi- entry 1, bis "twice," going back to *duis, but the loss of -u- is unexplained (perhaps from Indo-European *dus- "bad, dys-," otherwise unattested in Latin, crossed with duis-?). Possibly related are Greek diá "apart, through" (see 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 entry 1?); the Gothic counterpart dis- "apart, away," with apparently unshifted d-, has no accepted explanation.

First Known Use

Verb

1980, in the meaning defined at sense 1

Noun (1)

1986, in the meaning defined at sense 2

Noun (2)

1567, in the meaning defined above

单词	dises
释义	dis 1 of 5 verb ˈdis variants or less commonly diss dissed; dissing transitive verb 1 slang : to treat with disrespect or contempt : insult dissed her former co-star in the interview was dissed and ignored at the party 2 slang : to find fault with : criticize dissed her wardrobe dis 2 of 5 noun (1) variants or less commonly diss 1 slang : a disparaging remark or act : insult was meant as a tribute, not a dis Vibe 2 slang : disrespect dis 3 of 5 abbreviation 1 discharge 2 discount 3 distance Dis 4 of 5 noun (2) ˈdis mythology : the Roman god of the underworld (see underworld sense 1) compare pluto dis- 5 of 5 prefix 1 a : do the opposite of disestablish b : deprive of (a specified quality, rank, or object) disfranchise c : exclude or expel from disbar 2 : opposite or absence of disunion disaffection 3 : not disagreeable 4 : completely disannul 5 : dys- disfunction Synonyms Verb contemn disdain disrespect high-hat look down (on or upon) scorn slight sniff (at) snoot snub Noun (1) affront barb brickbat cut dart dig epithet gird indignity insult name offense offence outrage personality poke put-down sarcasm slap slight slur See all Synonyms & Antonyms Example Sentences Verb don't dis my idea until you come up with a better one a DJ who has dissed every album that artist has put out Noun (1) the refs can penalize a player for any dis on the field don't take it wrong{mdash}I don't mean it as a dis Recent Examples on the Web Verb Trump doesn't dis his male opponents for their looks or emotions. Amber Phillips, Washington Post, 29 June 2017 Not to dis the Silver Palate—because who would ever do that—but I’m pretty sure my pork tenderloin version is even better than the original. Ashley Mason, Bon Appetit, 9 Mar. 2017 Noun At 45, Shaquille O'Neal has moved beyond rattling rims, but not beyond an old-school diss track. Ira Winderman, Sun-Sentinel.com, 29 July 2017 Thinking about this some more, this is kind of a dis. Armando Salguero, miamiherald, 9 May 2017 Word History Etymology Verb short for disrespect Noun (2) Latin Prefix 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 f) "apart, asunder, in two," of uncertain origin Note: Latin dis- is conventionally linked with bi- bi- entry 1, bis "twice," going back to duis, but the loss of -u-* is unexplained (perhaps from Indo-European dus- "bad, dys-," otherwise unattested in Latin, crossed with duis-?). Possibly related are Greek diá* "apart, through" (see 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 entry 1?); the Gothic counterpart dis- "apart, away," with apparently unshifted d-, has no accepted explanation. First Known Use Verb 1980, in the meaning defined at sense 1 Noun (1) 1986, in the meaning defined at sense 2 Noun (2) 1567, in the meaning defined above Kids Definition dis- prefix 1 : do the opposite of disassemble 2 : deprive of disarm 3 : opposite or absence of disapproval 4 : not disagreeable Medical Definition dis abbreviation 1 disabled 2 disease dises noun variants also disses plural of dis, slang as in cuts an act or expression showing scorn and usually intended to hurt another's feelings don't take it wrong—I don't mean it as a dis Synonyms & Similar Words Relevance cuts outrages digs offenses insults personalities darts slaps names slurs barbs criticisms slights affronts attacks sarcasms epithets pokes offences girds vituperations abuses indignities brickbats knocks taunts mocks jibes put-downs sneers gibes invectives tortures slams swipes jeers quips dishonors disapprovals opprobriums catcalls shames disgraces torments Antonyms & Near Antonyms compliments praises commendations accolades acclaim flatteries applauses adulations See More
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dis

verb

noun (1)

abbreviation

noun (2)

prefix

Synonyms

Example Sentences

Word History

Kids Definition

prefix

Medical Definition

abbreviation

noun