Browsing page 51 of "D" words

verb

• to disrespect, to provoke by belittling, to explain to the subject the value and utility of the subject's mother

  If I wanted my hands to smell fragrant after washing, I'd dip them in your mama's cooch."
  
  O. That's not an example of how to use it. But it's an example of how to do it.

  Last edited on Sep 02 2015. Submitted by enkephalin07 from New Orleans, LA, USA on Sep 02 2015.

verb - transitive

• spelling variant of dis.

                                                                                                             
  
  Citation from article title, NewScientist, Paul Marks, 27 December 2011 censored in hope of resolving Google's penalty against this site.

  • See more words with the same meaning: alternative spellings or pronunciations (list of).
  • See more words with the same meaning: to insult, complain, criticize.

  Last edited on Dec 28 2011. Submitted by Lizzy G. from Grand Rapids, MI, USA on May 08 2004.

• Give no respect; disrespect .

  Last edited on Aug 31 2014. Submitted by Anonymous on Aug 31 2014.

noun

• The duration of time during dissleeping

  Last edited on Jun 07 2024. Submitted by Anonymous on Jun 07 2024.

noun

• the state of not sleeping due to having distractions

  Last edited on Jun 07 2024. Submitted by Anonymous on Jun 07 2024.

noun - uncountable

• insomnia due to having distractions

  Last edited on Jun 07 2024. Submitted by Anonymous on Jun 07 2024.

noun

• A distraction which is formed by saying "okay" or any other equivalent in order to make your upcoming argument, claim or statement sound more moderate or reasonable, and especially used in a way to end a conversation and to end a statement or claim within a conversation.
  
  In English, this just means "The Saying Okay/Good Distraction", if you want you can just call this the Saying Okay Distraction. the Saying Okay Distraction has a slight difference in definition though, the Saying Okay Distraction has to be formed by saying exactly the word "okay" rather than an equivalent to the word "okay". Distractio dice bene can be formed by any equivalent to the word. Also this part of Distractio dice bene's definition "and especially used in a way to end a conversation and to end a statement or claim within a conversation", is not a part of the definition of the Saying Okay Distraction
  
  It is written in Latin, so that people from other languages can understand the title, this is a tradition among some fields of science, though I shouldn't credit myself as this isn't made by me, so I apologize.

  Last edited on Aug 29 2024. Submitted by Anonymous on Aug 29 2024.

verb

• To bisupport partially
  
  To support both sides partially

  Last edited on Dec 20 2024. Submitted by Anonymous on Dec 20 2024.