Nothing.
But "e pluribus unum" (note spelling) is Latin for "out of many, one".
Chat with our AI personalities
'E pluribus' is two words, not one. Translated from Latin, it means "out of many". This is most commonly found in the United States motto, E Pluribus Unum, which translates to "Out of many, one".
George Washington was in charge of all of the troops; if you mean the Civil War, Robert. E. Lee commanded the Confederates, or the South.
4 Pl[e]dg[e] of All[e]gianc[e]
They are disgusting creatures who have earned their spot in Hell next to Hitler and Jesus. No, really, I just really hate them. They freak me out. I mean any creature that only needs 2 hours of sleep a night, and have freakishly long necks do not disserve my R E S P E C T!
No. Evil is said with a long E. Devil is said with a short E.