To diss someone is to say unkind things about them — often in public, and often about a person you know — so they lose face. It works as a verb (Don’t diss her) and as a noun (That was a diss). It is street and pop-culture English, not essay English.

To dissTo diss someone(diss某人) is to say unkind things about them是說一些對那個人不客氣的話 — often in public常常是公開的, and而且 often about a person you know通常是說一個你認識的人 — so這樣做會讓 they lose face他們沒面子。It works as a verb它可以當動詞 (Don't diss her像'Don't diss her') and和 as a noun當名詞 (That was a diss像'That was a diss')。It is street and pop-culture English它是街頭和流行文化的英文, not essay English而不是寫作文用的英文。

It grew in Jamaican English or African American speech, and hip-hop spread it. Young people use it; a job interview or a formal letter is the wrong place.

It grew in Jamaican English or African American speech它起源於牙買加英語或非裔美國人的口語, and而 hip-hop spread it嘻哈文化把它傳開來。Young people年輕人 use it會用它; a job interview or a formal letter面試或正式的信 is the wrong place是不適合用的場合。

Though actually, some people write dis with one s, and you will see both. The bite is the same. It is not a gentle tease between friends unless both people are clearly playing; without that, it is a put-down.

Though actually不過其實, some people write disdis有些人會寫成只有一個s的dis with one s, and而 you will see both兩種拼法你都會看到。The bite is the same力道是一樣的。It is not a gentle tease between friends它不是朋友之間溫和的打鬧 unless both people are clearly playing除非兩個人明顯都在玩鬧; without that沒有這個前提, it is a put-down它就是貶低人的話。