dissful

English

Etymology

From diss +‎ -ful.

Adjective

dissful (comparative more dissful, superlative most dissful)

1. (slang, rare) Expressing disrespect; disrespectful.
   • 2001 July 28, Tifa, “Re: BHRIGGA PIX now up....check the site out”, in alt.disney.disneyland‎^[1] (Usenet):

     Dude. . . In the first one, you look like Ricky Martin or something . Not to be dissful or anything, That's just my opinion.

   • 2003 February 25, Seth J. Bookey, “Re: AMC: Brian Frons/Marj Dusay question”, in rec.arts.tv.soaps.abc‎^[2] (Usenet):

     HOWEVER, I am also sure [Brian] Frons has gotten other fans' emails about Sam Page also, and that he's just being rude and dissful.

   • 2022 February 9, Alicia Adejobi, quoting Joss Stone, “Joss Stone reflects on Brit Award win in ‘urban’ category amid calls to ban term”, in Metro‎^[3]:

     I think if something is said with the intention to be rude or the intention to be dissful [sic] or nasty or to separate or segregate, if there is anything that is with that intention, any words or collective words then that is obviously not welcome.