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Diss vs Diss - What's the difference?

diss | diss |

In us|british|slang|lang=en terms the difference between diss and diss

is that diss is (us|british|slang) to put (someone) down, or show disrespect by the use of insulting language or dismissive behaviour while diss is (us|british|slang) to put (someone) down, or show disrespect by the use of insulting language or dismissive behaviour.

In slang|lang=en terms the difference between diss and diss

is that diss is (slang) an insult or put-down; an expression of disrespect while diss is (slang) an insult or put-down; an expression of disrespect.

As verbs the difference between diss and diss

is that diss is (us|british|slang) to put (someone) down, or show disrespect by the use of insulting language or dismissive behaviour while diss is (us|british|slang) to put (someone) down, or show disrespect by the use of insulting language or dismissive behaviour.

As nouns the difference between diss and diss

is that diss is (slang) an insult or put-down; an expression of disrespect while diss is (slang) an insult or put-down; an expression of disrespect.

As abbreviations the difference between diss and diss

is that diss is dissertation while diss is dissertation.

diss

English

Alternative forms

*

Verb

(es)
  • (US, British, slang) To put (someone) down, or show disrespect by the use of insulting language or dismissive behaviour.
  • * 1905 , 10 December, The Sunday Times (Perth), "A New Word", page 4:
    • When a journalistic rival tries to "dis " you
    And to prejudice you in the public's eyes.
    Don't stigmatise his charges as a "tissue
    Of palpable, unmitigated lies."

    Noun

    (es)
  • (slang) An insult or put-down; an expression of disrespect.

    • Related terms

    * diss song, diss track

    Abbreviation

    (Abbreviation) (head)
  • dissertation

    • Anagrams

    * ----

    diss

    English

    Alternative forms

    *

    Verb

    (es)
  • (US, British, slang) To put (someone) down, or show disrespect by the use of insulting language or dismissive behaviour.
  • * 1905 , 10 December, The Sunday Times (Perth), "A New Word", page 4:
    • When a journalistic rival tries to "dis " you
    And to prejudice you in the public's eyes.
    Don't stigmatise his charges as a "tissue
    Of palpable, unmitigated lies."

    Noun

    (es)
  • (slang) An insult or put-down; an expression of disrespect.

    • Related terms

    * diss song, diss track

    Abbreviation

    (Abbreviation) (head)
  • dissertation

    • Anagrams

    * ----