It's a nick name for the best DJ of the world, DJ Stoupe. Often will hear him as "Stoupe, the enemy of man kind." He is in an islamic, heavily religious underground hip-hop band called Jedi Mind Tricks (BESTBANDEVAR).
"yo yo yo yo yo yo jedi mind baby
Iledelph stand by, baby, naw I'm sayin? Ikon the Hologram
JusAllah, Jusallah
My man Chico, enemy of mankind......"
Jedi Mind Tricks - Retaliation
Iledelph stand by, baby, naw I'm sayin? Ikon the Hologram
JusAllah, Jusallah
My man Chico, enemy of mankind......"
Jedi Mind Tricks - Retaliation
by Tibet Kara December 3, 2007
Get the enemy of mankind mug.by bigdiggitydog July 3, 2006
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manikin
• ManiKing
• manikinoia
• Merch Manikin
• Fred the Manikin
• Kissed a manikin
• mankini
• mankind
• Mankin'
• Manifinesse
by Tadakichi2 January 11, 2009
Get the makikinizont mug.A rock hard son of a bitch with a tough upbringing. A Mankin will knock you the fuck out if you cross them.
by Kingdingdang December 20, 2019
Get the Mankin mug.Girl 1: Wow are those the new sevens?
Girl 2: Yeah i bought them yesterday!
Girl 1: Woah how much were they?
Girl 2: ummm around 165...
Girl 1: not bad!!
Girl 2: Yeah i bought them yesterday!
Girl 1: Woah how much were they?
Girl 2: ummm around 165...
Girl 1: not bad!!
by britt May 13, 2005
Get the 7 for all mankind mug.I found this clip within the "NY Times" and it seems that sanskrit would be the oldest derivative towards "Mankind." This is a partial clipping, not the full article...
Mr. Barzun has written "that the word 'man' has its roots in the Sanskrit 'manu,' which means human being," you note, continuing: "Its counterpart in Latin is 'homo.' Thus, he argues, the word 'man' has always had a double meaning -- both male human being and human being in general. . . .
It is true that the word "man" -- which appears to derive from the same Indo-European root as "mind" and thus originally meant thinking creature -- has long had the two meanings mentioned, both of which are attested for Sanskrit "manu."
Mr. Barzun has written "that the word 'man' has its roots in the Sanskrit 'manu,' which means human being," you note, continuing: "Its counterpart in Latin is 'homo.' Thus, he argues, the word 'man' has always had a double meaning -- both male human being and human being in general. . . .
It is true that the word "man" -- which appears to derive from the same Indo-European root as "mind" and thus originally meant thinking creature -- has long had the two meanings mentioned, both of which are attested for Sanskrit "manu."
by Loquetus May 17, 2008
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