FromNew Latindys-, fromAncient Greekδυσ-(dus-,“hard, difficult, bad”).

Often confused with the etymologically unrelated prefixdis-.

• IPA^(key): /dɪs/
• Homophones:dis,dis-,diss

dys-

2. difficult

   dyschezia,dysacusis,dysbasia,dyslexia,dyscopia

4. bad

   dysphoria,dystopia

   2. unhealthy,harmful

      dysaemia,dyscognitive

   4. painful

      dysejaculation,dysuria

   6. incorrect

      dysbalanced,dyschloremia,dysdifferentiation

   8. poor,deficient

      dysgraphia,dysphasia,dysoxic

6. abnormal

   dysgnathic,dysafferentation,dysesthesia

8. tofail

   dysautoregulation

10. inability,unable

    dyscontrol,dysmetria

12. (pathology)malady,disease

    dysendocrinism,dysexecutive,dysautonomia,dysbarism

14. not

    dysfluent

• (bad):mal-,mis-

  • (harmful):mal-
  • (painful):(loosely)-algia/(loosely)-algy,(loosely)-dynia
  • (incorrect):para-,dis-,mis-,mal-
  • (deficient):under-,hypo-,mal-

• (to fail):dis-,mis-
• (not):a-,an-,dys-,i-/il-/im-/in-/ir-,mal-,non-,un-

• (antonym(s) of“bad”):eu-

• dis-

• SYD,Syd,Syd.,yds

FromAncient Greekδυσ-(dus-).

• IPA^(key): [ˈdys-],[dysˈ-]

dys-

1. dys-

• van-
• mis-

• IPA^(key): /dɪs/,/dis/

• Audio:

  (file)

dys-

1. dys-

FromAncient Greekδυσ-(dus-) expressing the idea ofdifficulty, or badstatus.

• IPA^(key): /dis/

dys-

1. badstatus
2. malfunctioning

FromAncient Greekδυσ-(dus-).

dys-

1. Used to convey the idea of being difficult, impaired, abnormal, or bad

• Productive inNew Latin.

• English:dys-

• List of Ancient Greek words starting withdus-, Perseus, Tufts

dys-

1. alternative form ofdis-

FromAncient Greekδυσ-(dus-).

dys-

1. dys-

• “dys-” inThe Bokmål Dictionary.

FromAncient Greekδυσ-(dus-).

dys-

1. dys-

• “dys-” inThe Nynorsk Dictionary.

Learned borrowing fromLatindis-.

• IPA^(key): /dɘs/

• Audio:

  (file)

• Rhymes:-ɘs
• Syllabification:dys-

dys-

1. dys-

   ‎dys- + ‎harmonia → ‎dysharmonia

• dez-,de-

• dys- in Polish dictionaries at PWN

• English terms derived from Proto-Indo-European
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