1. to put out of place; put out of proper relative position; displace: The glacier dislocated great stones.
2. to put out of joint or out of position, as a limb or an organ.
3. to throw out of order; upset; disorder: Frequent strikes dislocated the economy.
Often mistaken with 'dislocation', it is another way of saying how something, especially a person, is not engaging enough in a lesson, almost alienatingthe teacher as well as the class, in a 'destructive' manner, that can 'ruin' a teacher, especially concerning those freaky teachers that scare people.
"Annie, you're very displocated from the lesson today, almost like a tourist"
"Ruthus, your displocations are getting worse than Annie's..."