"disappear" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe when something is no longer visible, ceases to exist, or when someone leaves without saying goodbye. For example: "The cat disappeared into the shadows as soon as I opened the door."
Perhaps your browser cannot display it, or maybe it did not initialize correctly.EVEN a disparager of Ukraine's independence could not have plotted the farce that played out on April 27th, when the country's parliament ratified a deal to keep Russia's Black Sea fleet in Sebastopol in exchange for cheaper gas.
The complaints that he levels against the Bright Young People are essentially those of every other disparager of the day: naivety, callousness, insensitivity, insincerity, flippancy, a fundamental lack of seriousness and moral equilibrium that sours every relationship and endeavour they are involved in.
It is still plausible that Trump, an entrenched bigot, a conspiracy fabulist, and a casual disparager of international alliances, could become President.
Though small by international standards, with just over 600,000 people, this is, after all, "the" big city of Scotland (Glaswegians are professional disparagers of the smaller and snootier Edinburgh) and the hub of the Strathclyde area.
In geek speak, he's a "life hacker," one who has collected both ardent devotees and harsh disparagers.
Even most of the disparagers, however, concede that the 21-hour experience of hearing all 12,111 lines of Goethe's mighty masterpiece is rewarding for its very rarity, and indeed somehow satisfying in itself.
But even his disparagers tend to acknowledge that "Music in 12 Parts," composed over a three-year period and first performed complete in 1974, is one of his most important achievements.
