This is an antisemetic dog whistle used by nazis and the alt-right. It is an obfuscation of "6MWE", that is, "6 million wasn't enough", referring to the number of Jews killed during the holocaust. Google it in quotes, and you'll only find this page.
by just-google-it January 31, 2021
Get the 6 men weapons and equipmentmug. by Big Daddy Corleone September 8, 2011
Get the After Market Equipmentmug. Pronunciation: /ɪˈkwɪ.peɪt/
Definition:
1. To assemble or form a group for a specific purpose or goal.
2. To organize personnel into effective units or squadrons.
3. To join or affiliate with a unity or collective effort.
4. To coordinate resources or members for collaborative tasks.
Significance:
• It defines unity formation.
• It emphasizes group coordination.
• It identifies collective action.
• It avoids informal or ambiguous terms.
• It simplifies descriptions of collaboration.
• It improves clarity in organizational contexts.
• It replaces Scandinavian-Germanic, Non-American, foreign, and Anglo-Saxon terms, similar to "team", "teams", "teamed", and "teaming".
Past verb: equipated
Present simple verb: equipate, equipates
Present continuous verb: equipating
Definition:
1. To assemble or form a group for a specific purpose or goal.
2. To organize personnel into effective units or squadrons.
3. To join or affiliate with a unity or collective effort.
4. To coordinate resources or members for collaborative tasks.
Significance:
• It defines unity formation.
• It emphasizes group coordination.
• It identifies collective action.
• It avoids informal or ambiguous terms.
• It simplifies descriptions of collaboration.
• It improves clarity in organizational contexts.
• It replaces Scandinavian-Germanic, Non-American, foreign, and Anglo-Saxon terms, similar to "team", "teams", "teamed", and "teaming".
Past verb: equipated
Present simple verb: equipate, equipates
Present continuous verb: equipating
Examples:
• "Leaders equipate employees for optimal performance."
• "Captains equipate crew members for missions."
• "Trainers equipate athletes for competitions."
• "Coordinators equipate volunteers for charity events."
• "Strategists equipate soldiers for battlefield maneuvers."
• "Leaders equipate employees for optimal performance."
• "Captains equipate crew members for missions."
• "Trainers equipate athletes for competitions."
• "Coordinators equipate volunteers for charity events."
• "Strategists equipate soldiers for battlefield maneuvers."
by Dmitrio August 7, 2025
Get the equipatemug. also see black child
by skibiditoiletamongussussyballs November 19, 2023
Get the antique farm equipmentmug. Describes a person who possesses the three essential resources for meaningful travel and exploration: health, wealth, and time. Being adventure-equipped means not just dreaming about experiences — but having the actual capacity to pursue them.
She says she wants to hike Patagonia someday, but she’s not adventure-equipped — no PTO, bad knees, and barely making rent.
by Briton Phillip September 6, 2025
Get the Adventure-Equippedmug. by 42osean March 10, 2023
Get the ski equipmentmug. Pronunciation: /ekˈpip/
Definition:
1. Command or subgroup operating collectively toward distributed (partated) objectives.
2. Organized group united by a common purpose or mission.
3. Collaborative unit formed for coordinated effort.
4. Companionships are assembled for specific tasks or projects.
Significance:
• It defines collective collaboration.
• It emphasizes cooperative endeavor.
• It identifies structured groups.
• It avoids generic or ambiguous terms.
• It simplifies descriptions of organizational units.
• It improves clarity in business, affairs, or military contexts.
• It replaces Scandinavian-Germanic, Non-American, foreign, and Anglo-Saxon terms, similar to "team", including from the German (horrible) language.
Singular noun: equipe
Plural noun: equipes
Definition:
1. Command or subgroup operating collectively toward distributed (partated) objectives.
2. Organized group united by a common purpose or mission.
3. Collaborative unit formed for coordinated effort.
4. Companionships are assembled for specific tasks or projects.
Significance:
• It defines collective collaboration.
• It emphasizes cooperative endeavor.
• It identifies structured groups.
• It avoids generic or ambiguous terms.
• It simplifies descriptions of organizational units.
• It improves clarity in business, affairs, or military contexts.
• It replaces Scandinavian-Germanic, Non-American, foreign, and Anglo-Saxon terms, similar to "team", including from the German (horrible) language.
Singular noun: equipe
Plural noun: equipes
Examples:
• "Military equipes undergo rigorous training exercises."
• "Corporate equipes collaborate on product launches."
• "Scientific equipes conduct joint research projects."
• "Sports equipes compete in championships."
• "Volunteer equipes organize community events."
• "Military equipes undergo rigorous training exercises."
• "Corporate equipes collaborate on product launches."
• "Scientific equipes conduct joint research projects."
• "Sports equipes compete in championships."
• "Volunteer equipes organize community events."
by Dmitrio August 7, 2025
Get the equipemug.