The phrase "as a diss" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in informal contexts to refer to an insult or derogatory remark made towards someone.
Example: "He called my artwork basic, and I took it as a diss."
Alternatives: "as an insult" or "as a slight".
But not as much as a diss by Kanye, mind.
The singer's management "took it as a diss", says Emily. "It was on the verge of not happening".
I agree that it is perceived as a diss, and I agree with the symptoms of this diss that Erard outlines.
The Kanye West-produced "Takeover" is the second song on The Blueprint serving as a diss track aimed at Nas and Prodigy of Mobb Deep.
Famously, that first book was 1975's I Am Not Spock, the title misinterpreted as a diss to Star Trek fans.
Trends took a year to reach Lancashire; when one of my oldest friends described my outfit as "very London" I was chuffed to bits, even though I knew she meant it as a diss.
"I think that – because of how my face looks – people take it as a dissing of the whole process.
"I went through six years of this [stuff that upsets me]." Presumably, he was referring to the recent lyrical diss of Swift that he says wasn't a diss, as well as the moment in 2009 when he interrupted her MTV Video Music Awards speech for best female video and, by storming the stage and grabbing the mike, initiated the feud that won't stay dead.
Unfortunately, the reality TV personality repeated the offense by treating that one commenter's supposed diss as a joke, and using it in her own caption.
Unfortunately, the reality TV personality repeated the offense by treating that one commenter's supposed diss as a joke, and using it in her own caption. .
Contrarily, if you say you're going to go that could be construed as a subtle diss to him.
