[Closed] Disremembering

Yank, innit.

And preferable to dismembering

Disclaimer: I don't speak for Cougs

Better than dat remembering.

My UK spell check wants to correct it to 'misremembering'. I have to say that I agree, being the patriotic sort.

@scotroutes - difference between dis and dat makes da difference.....

jusping in but it's a different meaning isn't it (and yes there was some google used)
disremember
d?sr??m?mb?/Submit
verbUSdialect
gerund or present participle: disremembering
fail to remember.
"mostly what you disremember ain't worth the trouble to call to mind"
misremember
m?sr??m?mb?/Submit
verb
past tense: misremembered; past participle: misremembered
remember imperfectly or incorrectly.
"all this sounds fanciful and is perhaps misremembered"
Disremember - to forget
Misremember - getting details wrong

verbUSdialect

There's no need to speak any dialect here, the British language has all the necessary words.

Disremember - to forget
Misremember - getting details wrong

's what I'd have gone with, but it's a guess. Never come across it before, feels like an Americanism (especially with "ain't" in the example).

the British language has all the necessary words

Except 'troll'

This is one for Cougar

Aren't you supposed to say "OK Couggle....." before you ask him things?

[i]disremembering
fail to remember.
"mostly what you disremember ain't worth the trouble to call to mind"[/i]

What a pointless word. Sustitute it with "forget" then disremember it.

A neologism.

As with many new American words and phrases it translates as "I told a fib and got found out".

Never come across it before, feels like an Americanism (especially with "ain't" in the example).

A neologism.

More like an old English word that they didn't get out of the habit of using.

So a perfectly good word is thrown away and replaced with something longer and harder to say.
Whats wrong with forgetting? Or did they just [s]disremember[/s] forget about it?
Idiots!