dissipitate

A hybrid of the words dissapate and precipitate.
To disperse a substance no longer needed with a subtle force, which then creates desirable outcome.

e.g. used to describe the outbreath in yoga of the grey mist in the healing breath.

"Breathe in the golden light and then allow the grey mist to dissipitate outwards"

by Intensity May 27, 2006

Dissipulate

(Dis-sipp-yoo-late) the only word that can literally mean ANYTHING you want it to mean, and still sounds really intelligent. It can be a noun, or a verb. As long as it is interjected into a sentence correctly and with confidence, can literally mean whatever it sounds like it means. The beauty is YOU decide!

Nichole's shrink decided after her first session, that she suffers from a severe case of mental dissipulation.

When you send your documents in, we can dissipulate if you qualify for the program.

How dare you dissipulate my man, you skank!!

by Sharty79 April 13, 2009

Dissipate

To scatter or consume wastefully

I am going to dissipate the orange juice man.

by ClarkIsAfraidOfTheDark December 16, 2016

dissapitate

to make less awkward

when tamar was sitting on the bus with josh, she dissapitated the situation by ignoring him
when dovid was at a party, he saw sara, so he drank to dissapitate the conversation.

by definitionsrbae November 28, 2017

dissipate

When you cause a feeling or an emotion to disappear.

The love he feels for her will dissipate

by bemorethanhappy June 26, 2016

dissipated

behaviorally, cognitively, and emotionally incapacitated due to excessive drug use.

friend 1: "i think you over-beveraged."
friend 2: "i am a dissipated gentleman."

by kagus christ October 30, 2003

Dissipitated

To disappear or melt into the ground.

Oh no! My chocolate dissipitated!

by Thatrandomsistersknowledge April 21, 2024