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Jobb Posted 21 years ago
Grammar
Diss
Diss = ?
Context:
Oh, sure, Lord Voldemort is lurking about, and eventually shows up for a great wizard's battle with Headmaster Dumbledore (who disses He-Who-Must-Not-Be-Named by calling him "Tom"), but the main fight of The Order of the Phoenix is against the foolish pols and paper-shufflers of the Ministry of Magic, who refuse to believe that Voldemort is, in fact, back.
Context:
Oh, sure, Lord Voldemort is lurking about, and eventually shows up for a great wizard's battle with Headmaster Dumbledore (who disses He-Who-Must-Not-Be-Named by calling him "Tom"), but the main fight of The Order of the Phoenix is against the foolish pols and paper-shufflers of the Ministry of Magic, who refuse to believe that Voldemort is, in fact, back.
Top answer
Diss= dis = slang formed from 'disrespect', meaning to treat someone or refer to someone disrespectfully.
- Diss= dis = slang formed from 'disrespect', meaning to treat someone or refer to someone disrespectfully.
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1 Answers
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Diss= dis = slang formed from 'disrespect', meaning to treat someone or refer to someone disrespectfully.
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