Disrupt

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late Middle English: from Latin disrupt- ‘broken apart’, from the verb disrumpere .

wiktionary

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Borrowed from Latin disruptus, from disrumpere, commonly dirumpere(“to break or burst asunder”), from dis-, di-(“apart, asunder”) + rumpere(“to break”).

etymonline

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disrupt (v.)

"break or burst asunder, separate forcibly." 1650s, but rare before c. 1820, from Latin disruptus, past participle of disrumpere "break apart, split, shatter, break to pieces," from dis- "apart" (see dis-) + rumpere "to break," from PIE root *runp- "to break" (see corrupt (adj.)). Or perhaps a back-formation from disruption. Earlier was disrump (1580s). Related: Disrupted; disrupting.