Commonly defined as the present tense of "to disrespect", an etymological analysis yields that this abbreviated verb form actually refers to the antithetical state of a broad spectrum of positive attributes when applied.
Thus, "to dis", "to be diss'in", or "to have diss'ed" is contextual (i.e. not relegated to disrespect) but ALWAYS connotes the infliction of some wound to a person's psyche, ego, or general well-being.
The example below illustrates that "dis" is being used to transfer a state of gruntle from one female to another via nontraditional means.
This typifies "dis" as a term rending a general state of gruntle to one of DISgruntled.
My girl felt dis'ed when she witnessed my side bitch in mid-gruntle. (See establishment definitions of gruntle and its forms gruntled and disgruntled )
Referring to the city of Dis, from Dante's levels of hell. The city of Dis is the level of hell to which all non-believers, who have not otherwise sinned greatly, willgo. The city is surrounded by a field containing countless numbers of burning coffins, in which the heretics lie, screaming. Limbs from non-believers are scattered around the plains, and the city itself is surrounded by thick iron walls.