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Yes and no. Once was.

Early 15th century from M.Fr. desappointer "undo the appointment, remove from office," from Des- "dis" + appointer "appoint." Modern sense of "to frustrate expectations" (late 15c.) is from secondary meaning of "fail to keep an appointment." Related: Disappointing.

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Wiki User

14y ago
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14y ago

Yes. Words such as "distort" and "disfunctional" make it negative. However, the prefix "dis-" is about 50-50 in terms of negative and positive usage. In this sense, it is truly a mix of both. In other words, it is both negative and positive.

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Wiki User

12y ago

no it is not a prefix because cussion couldn't be its own word.

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Wiki User

14y ago

You could use dis as a prefix in words such as disjoined or disinterested.... etc.

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Wiki User

13y ago

Yes. It means apart; away.

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Wiki User

13y ago

dis

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Anonymous

Lvl 1
3y ago

No

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Q: Dis as a prefix
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