Dis

German term for the pitch D-sharp.

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.

Originated in Jamaican English or African American Vernacular English, probably originally a clipping of disrespect or disparage, both from the prefix dis-, ultimately from Latin dis-.

Dis had begun being used as a transitive verb some time prior to the above citations; the earliest citation found in The Oxford English Dictionary references Spoonie Gee's 1979 Spoonin' Rap, and spoken use would certainly have preceded this by a number of years.

Britannica Dictionary definition of DIS. [+ object] US slang. 1. : to treat (someone) with disrespect : to be rude to (someone) He got dissed [=insulted] by the other guys on the team.

In a minor key, the second note in the triad is lowered a half step from its major-key version. This so-called “flatted third” is closer to the root note, and the distance from the major third is thought to create peripheral dissonance and a jarring discomfort in the listener's ear.

with disrespect Britannica Dictionary definition of DIS. [+ object] US slang. 1. : to treat (someone) with disrespect : to be rude to (someone)

"I wish I could diss you, but nature already did." "You look like the before picture." "Did you trade in your neck for another chin?" "Was anyone else hurt in the accident that did this to you?"

A diss track, diss record or diss song (diss – abbr. from disrespect or disparage) is a song whose primary purpose is to verbally attack someone else, usually another artist.

Synonyms of dissing (noun teasing) chitchat. gossip. repartee. ribbing.

When should you use dis? Use dis as a negative prefix to change the meaning of the word to “not something” or “the opposite of something.” It can also be attached to the beginning of verbs to represent the undoing of an action.

opposite of The prefix 'dis-'comes from Latin, where it has the literal meaning 'apart' and is now commonly used to mean 'opposite of', 'not', 'remove' and 'reverse'. When applied to various parts of speech, meaning 'ill', 'mistaken', 'wrong,' 'wrongly,' 'incorrectly,' or simply negating.