Definition of dis in English:

dis

(also diss)

verbdisses, dissed, dissing dɪsdɪs

[with object]informal

Speak disrespectfully to or criticize.
I don't like her dissing my friends
a campaign of forum postings and emails dissing the company
maybe you should stop dissing psychics and discover that part of yourself
Example sentencesExamples
- It's bad enough that he's forced to preside over four days of the Queen's jubilee coverage, but then he's attacked by BBC viewers for dissing Her Majesty.
- Like actually watching it, dissing Channel 5 is a guilty pleasure.
- I really like science fiction, so rest assured, I wasn't dissing the genre.
- Writing me and dissing people like this doesn't impress me.
- At first, she won't speak to him, mad that he dissed her in front of their captain.
- The last thing I want to do is start dissing the judge.
- People should make an effort to learn more about it before they go dissing it, because there's lots of different kinds of feminism.
- This week, politicians have been busily dissing opinion polls.
- And dissing Rupert into the bargain, calling him ‘a terrorist’ indeed, is not only beneath you, but libellous.
- It is about an older woman that kind of takes advantage of a younger guy and, you know, ends up dissing him at the end of the relationship.
- So dissing your sis, poking fun of her or re-hashing your fights to everyone at the pool will most definitely backfire.
- Hush Bert, I'm only posting my thoughts, not dissing you at all.
- I can't wait to get famous and have people start dissing me.
- But Ray has slung an arrow through my heart by dissing Nick Cave.
- Let's review: He strings you along while downright dissing his girlfriend behind her back.
- He looks so strong because of something he used to say during his first campaign, often after casually dissing some issue or other.
- When you are dissing me, you are dissing Hollywood's new star couple.
- Not too long into the conversation, though, and we're back where we started: dissing the Hollywood grind.
- And she's still dissing a woman who stays at home as not having a real job.
- You people need to stop dissing David Lee Roth and/or Van Halen.

noun dɪsdɪs

mass nouninformal

Disrespectful talk.
无礼的言谈

Origin

1980s: abbreviation of disrespect.

Definition of dis in US English:

dis

(also diss)

verbdisdɪs

[with object]informal

Speak disrespectfully to or criticize.
I don't like her dissing my friends
a campaign of forum postings and emails dissing the company
maybe you should stop dissing psychics and discover that part of yourself
Example sentencesExamples
- When you are dissing me, you are dissing Hollywood's new star couple.
- People should make an effort to learn more about it before they go dissing it, because there's lots of different kinds of feminism.
- But Ray has slung an arrow through my heart by dissing Nick Cave.
- So dissing your sis, poking fun of her or re-hashing your fights to everyone at the pool will most definitely backfire.
- This week, politicians have been busily dissing opinion polls.
- At first, she won't speak to him, mad that he dissed her in front of their captain.
- Writing me and dissing people like this doesn't impress me.
- Not too long into the conversation, though, and we're back where we started: dissing the Hollywood grind.
- It is about an older woman that kind of takes advantage of a younger guy and, you know, ends up dissing him at the end of the relationship.
- And dissing Rupert into the bargain, calling him ‘a terrorist’ indeed, is not only beneath you, but libellous.
- Let's review: He strings you along while downright dissing his girlfriend behind her back.
- I can't wait to get famous and have people start dissing me.
- Hush Bert, I'm only posting my thoughts, not dissing you at all.
- You people need to stop dissing David Lee Roth and/or Van Halen.
- He looks so strong because of something he used to say during his first campaign, often after casually dissing some issue or other.
- The last thing I want to do is start dissing the judge.
- It's bad enough that he's forced to preside over four days of the Queen's jubilee coverage, but then he's attacked by BBC viewers for dissing Her Majesty.
- I really like science fiction, so rest assured, I wasn't dissing the genre.
- Like actually watching it, dissing Channel 5 is a guilty pleasure.
- And she's still dissing a woman who stays at home as not having a real job.

noundisdɪs

informal

Disrespectful talk.
无礼的言谈
the airwaves bristle with the sexual dis of shock jocks
电视广播充斥着煽情快嘴节目的黄色言谈。

Origin

1980s: abbreviation of disrespect.

词汇	dis
释义	Definition of dis in English: dis (also diss) verbdisses, dissed, dissing dɪsdɪs [with object]informal Speak disrespectfully to or criticize. I don't like her dissing my friends a campaign of forum postings and emails dissing the company maybe you should stop dissing psychics and discover that part of yourself Example sentencesExamples It's bad enough that he's forced to preside over four days of the Queen's jubilee coverage, but then he's attacked by BBC viewers for dissing Her Majesty. Like actually watching it, dissing Channel 5 is a guilty pleasure. I really like science fiction, so rest assured, I wasn't dissing the genre. Writing me and dissing people like this doesn't impress me. At first, she won't speak to him, mad that he dissed her in front of their captain. The last thing I want to do is start dissing the judge. People should make an effort to learn more about it before they go dissing it, because there's lots of different kinds of feminism. This week, politicians have been busily dissing opinion polls. And dissing Rupert into the bargain, calling him ‘a terrorist’ indeed, is not only beneath you, but libellous. It is about an older woman that kind of takes advantage of a younger guy and, you know, ends up dissing him at the end of the relationship. So dissing your sis, poking fun of her or re-hashing your fights to everyone at the pool will most definitely backfire. Hush Bert, I'm only posting my thoughts, not dissing you at all. I can't wait to get famous and have people start dissing me. But Ray has slung an arrow through my heart by dissing Nick Cave. Let's review: He strings you along while downright dissing his girlfriend behind her back. He looks so strong because of something he used to say during his first campaign, often after casually dissing some issue or other. When you are dissing me, you are dissing Hollywood's new star couple. Not too long into the conversation, though, and we're back where we started: dissing the Hollywood grind. And she's still dissing a woman who stays at home as not having a real job. You people need to stop dissing David Lee Roth and/or Van Halen. noun dɪsdɪs mass nouninformal Disrespectful talk. 无礼的言谈 Origin 1980s: abbreviation of disrespect. Definition of dis in US English: dis (also diss) verbdisdɪs [with object]informal Speak disrespectfully to or criticize. I don't like her dissing my friends a campaign of forum postings and emails dissing the company maybe you should stop dissing psychics and discover that part of yourself Example sentencesExamples When you are dissing me, you are dissing Hollywood's new star couple. People should make an effort to learn more about it before they go dissing it, because there's lots of different kinds of feminism. But Ray has slung an arrow through my heart by dissing Nick Cave. So dissing your sis, poking fun of her or re-hashing your fights to everyone at the pool will most definitely backfire. This week, politicians have been busily dissing opinion polls. At first, she won't speak to him, mad that he dissed her in front of their captain. Writing me and dissing people like this doesn't impress me. Not too long into the conversation, though, and we're back where we started: dissing the Hollywood grind. It is about an older woman that kind of takes advantage of a younger guy and, you know, ends up dissing him at the end of the relationship. And dissing Rupert into the bargain, calling him ‘a terrorist’ indeed, is not only beneath you, but libellous. Let's review: He strings you along while downright dissing his girlfriend behind her back. I can't wait to get famous and have people start dissing me. Hush Bert, I'm only posting my thoughts, not dissing you at all. You people need to stop dissing David Lee Roth and/or Van Halen. He looks so strong because of something he used to say during his first campaign, often after casually dissing some issue or other. The last thing I want to do is start dissing the judge. It's bad enough that he's forced to preside over four days of the Queen's jubilee coverage, but then he's attacked by BBC viewers for dissing Her Majesty. I really like science fiction, so rest assured, I wasn't dissing the genre. Like actually watching it, dissing Channel 5 is a guilty pleasure. And she's still dissing a woman who stays at home as not having a real job. noundisdɪs informal Disrespectful talk. 无礼的言谈 the airwaves bristle with the sexual dis of shock jocks 电视广播充斥着煽情快嘴节目的黄色言谈。 Origin 1980s: abbreviation of disrespect.
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