diss

/ dɪs /

verb

Origin of diss¹

C20: originally Black rap slang, short for disrespect

This professional seducer, of sorts, has been pictured holding a T-shirt reading “Diss Fatties, Bang Hotties.”

But with that always comes a few crazies who spend like all their waking time on social media just trying to diss stuff.

Kevin Draper, a blogger from The Diss, reached out to Garofalo to ask him to explain his tweet.

The “seven dwarves” is a political “diss” from the 1988 Democratic primary.

Not only did he diss her in several songs, but he played several of her (alleged) voicemails during his Anger Management tour.

Dot iss a goot vord in diss country vere dere iss no neighbor.

He was the rector of Diss, in Norfolk, but his profane and scurrilous wit seems rather out of keeping with his clerical character.

This was an important addition, the Diss bank having extensive connections in Norfolk and Suffolk.

"I just got a new roommate who says he's a Yank who was stationed at Diss," the Britisher grinned.

So begin play lika diss: 'O Gaw, O my ancestors, givva me res'; givva me foo'; givva me wadder!

April 18, 2024petrichor

[pet-ri-kawr]

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