  We measure the frequency dependence of the complex ac conductivity of NbN
films with different levels of disorder in frequency range 0.4-20 GHz. Films
with low disorder exhibit a narrow dynamic fluctuation regime above T_c as
expected for a conventional superconductor. However, for strongly disordered
samples, the fluctuation regime extends well above T_c, with a strongly
frequency-dependent superfluid stiffness which disappears only at a temperature
T* close to the pseudogap temperature obtained from scanning tunneling
measurements. Such a finite-frequency response is associated to a marked
slowing down of the superconducting fluctuations already below T*. The
corresponding large length-scale fluctuations suggest a scenario of thermal
phase fluctuations between superconducting domains in a strongly disordered
s-wave superconductor.
