Discolocate

To relocate something back to its original location, after it was colocated.

Let's discolocate that old '69 Packard engine block from the front yard back to the basement.

by Dr. E. Genius, Ph.D April 14, 2006

Discolocate

To break or harm ones limbs or organs through dancing.

Jeff has discolocated with his wack dance moves.

by Mr. Lubba Lubba March 1, 2006

Discolocate

To separate physical objects, typically a machine and its operator. Moving information processing apparatus to a location remote from its operator, or vice versa. As opposed to colocate.

Discolocate: The company figures it will save half a million dollars a year by discolocating the engineering computers from the processing center in Bangalore.

by Mycopheles April 14, 2006

dislocated

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.

The earthquake dislocated several buildings. Crooked, disfigured...

by Ekta Bedi September 15, 2006

Discoloration

A slight difference in color.

When i looked through the scope i saw a slight discoloration in the grass where his ghille suit showed.

by Duncan Clark October 16, 2008

dislocate

LOADSA PAIN!!!!!!!! holey moley maccaroni.
when yer bone goes outta its socket

he has dislocated his knee!!! argh!!!

by *~susie~* April 6, 2005

Discolate

An injury caused by excessive and/or repetitive dance moves.

Dancing excessively to YMCA may cause your arms to become disjointed.

I was bummed that Jente discolated her arm during the John Travolta dance-off, but was happy when she won first place.

Lobdizzle discolated his arm popping to Lil Hype’s beats.

by OGDebs September 22, 2018