英语词汇“dis”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

dis¹ v., dissed, dis•sing, n. [Slang.]
v. [~ + object]

Slang Termsto show a lack of respect for (someone).
Slang Termsto make (someone) feel unimportant;
disparage.

[countable]

Slang Termsdisrespect or criticism.

dis-,¹ prefix.

dis- comes from Latin, where it has the literal meaning "apart.'' It now has the following meanings:
- opposite of:disagreement (= opposite of agreement).
- not:disapprove (= not to approve);dishonest (= not honest);disobey (= not obey).
- reverse;
  remove:disconnect (= to remove the connection of); dissolve (= remove the solidness of;make liquid).

dis¹ n., pl. dis•ir [Scand. Myth.]

lady;
woman.
female deity, esp. one promoting fertility: often used as a suffix on names:Freydis;Hjordis;Thordis.

Old Norse dīs, plural dīsir; origin, originally uncertain

dis² v., dissed, dis•sing, n. [Slang.]
v.t.

Slang Termsto show disrespect for;
affront.
Slang Termsto disparage;
belittle.

Slang Termsinsult or disparagement;
criticism.

from dis-¹ extracted from such words as disrespect and disparage 1980–85, American.

Dis n. [Class. Myth.]

Mythologya god of the underworld. Also called Dis Pater. Cf. Pluto.

dis-¹ :

a Latin prefix meaning "apart,'' "asunder,'' "away,'' "utterly,'' or having a privative, negative, or reversing force (see de-, un -²);
used freely, esp. with these latter senses, as an English formative:disability; disbar;disbelief;discontent;
dishearten;
dislike;
disown.

Also, di-.

Old French
Latin (akin to bis, Greek dís twice); before f, dif-; before some consonants, di-; often replacing obsolete des-

dis-² :

var. of di- ¹ before s: dissyllable.

DIS,

The Disney Channel (a cable television channel).

dis.,

distance.
distant.
distribute.

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

dis /dɪs/ vb

a variant spelling of diss

DIS,

the Disney Channel (a cable television channel).

Dis /dɪs/ n

Also called: Orcus, Pluto the Roman god of the underworld
the abode of the dead; underworld

Greek equivalent: Hades

dis- prefix

indicating reversal: disconnect, disembark
indicating negation, lack, or deprivation: dissimilar, distrust, disgrace
indicating removal or release: disembowel, disburden
expressing intensive force: dissever

Etymology: from Latin dis- apart; in some cases, via Old French des-. In compound words of Latin origin, dis- becomes dif- before f and di- before some consonants

dis- combining form

variant of di-¹: dissyllable

diss, dis /dɪs/ vb

slang chiefly US to treat (someone) with contempt

Etymology: 20th Century: originally Black rap slang, short for disrespect

单词	dis
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 dis¹ /dɪs/,USA pronunciation v., dissed, dis•sing, n. [Slang.] v. [~ + object] Slang Termsto show a lack of respect for (someone). Slang Termsto make (someone) feel unimportant; disparage. n. [countable] Slang Termsdisrespect or criticism. dis-,¹ prefix. dis- comes from Latin, where it has the literal meaning "apart.'' It now has the following meanings: opposite of:disagreement (= opposite of agreement). not:disapprove (= not to approve);dishonest (= not honest);disobey (= not obey). reverse; remove:disconnect (= to remove the connection of); dissolve (= remove the solidness of;make liquid). WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 dis¹ (dēs),USA pronunciation n., pl. dis•ir (dē′sir).USA pronunciation [Scand. Myth.] lady; woman. female deity, esp. one promoting fertility: often used as a suffix on names:Freydis;Hjordis;Thordis. Old Norse dīs, plural dīsir; origin, originally uncertain dis² (dis),USA pronunciation v., dissed, dis•sing, n. [Slang.] v.t. Slang Termsto show disrespect for; affront. Slang Termsto disparage; belittle. n. Slang Termsinsult or disparagement; criticism. from dis-¹ extracted from such words as disrespect and disparage 1980–85, American. Dis (dis),USA pronunciation n. [Class. Myth.] Mythologya god of the underworld. Also called Dis Pater. Cf. Pluto. dis-¹ : a Latin prefix meaning "apart,'' "asunder,'' "away,'' "utterly,'' or having a privative, negative, or reversing force (see de-, un -²); used freely, esp. with these latter senses, as an English formative:disability; disbar;disbelief;discontent; dishearten; dislike; disown. `Also, di-.` Old French Latin (akin to bis, Greek dís twice); before f, dif-; before some consonants, di-; often replacing obsolete des- dis-² : var. of di- ¹ before s: dissyllable. DIS, The Disney Channel (a cable television channel). dis., distance. distant. distribute. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: dis /dɪs/ vb a variant spelling of diss WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 DIS, the Disney Channel (a cable television channel). Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: Dis /dɪs/ n Also called: Orcus, Pluto the Roman god of the underworld the abode of the dead; underworld Greek equivalent: Hades Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: dis- prefix indicating reversal: disconnect, disembark indicating negation, lack, or deprivation: dissimilar, distrust, disgrace indicating removal or release: disembowel, disburden expressing intensive force: dissever Etymology: from Latin dis- apart; in some cases, via Old French des-. In compound words of Latin origin, dis- becomes dif- before f and di- before some consonants dis- combining form variant of di-¹: dissyllable Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: diss, dis /dɪs/ vb slang chiefly US to treat (someone) with contempt Etymology: 20th Century: originally Black rap slang, short for disrespect
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