Amuse Exhaust?
02-14-05, 08:56 PM
#2
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Never heard of it, but maybe it sounds funny to some people.
amuse
Pronunciation: &-'myüz
Function: verb
Inflected Form(s): amused; amus·ing
Etymology: Middle French amuser, from Old French, from a- (from Latin ad-) + muser to muse
transitive senses
1 a archaic : to divert the attention of so as to deceive b obsolete : to occupy the attention of : ABSORB c obsolete : DISTRACT, BEWILDER
2 a : to entertain or occupy in a light, playful, or pleasant manner <amuse the child with a story> b : to appeal to the sense of humor of <the joke doesn't amuse me>
intransitive senses, obsolete : MUSE
- amus·ed·ly /-'myü-z&d-lE/ adverb
- amus·er noun
- amus·ive /&-'myü-z&v, -s&v/ adjective
synonyms AMUSE, DIVERT, ENTERTAIN mean to pass or cause to pass the time pleasantly. AMUSE suggests that one's attention is engaged lightly or frivolously <amuse yourselves while I prepare dinner>. DIVERT implies the distracting of the attention from worry or routine occupation especially by something funny <a light comedy to divert the tired businessman>. ENTERTAIN suggests supplying amusement or diversion by specially prepared or contrived methods <a magician entertaining children at a party>.
amuse
Pronunciation: &-'myüz
Function: verb
Inflected Form(s): amused; amus·ing
Etymology: Middle French amuser, from Old French, from a- (from Latin ad-) + muser to muse
transitive senses
1 a archaic : to divert the attention of so as to deceive b obsolete : to occupy the attention of : ABSORB c obsolete : DISTRACT, BEWILDER
2 a : to entertain or occupy in a light, playful, or pleasant manner <amuse the child with a story> b : to appeal to the sense of humor of <the joke doesn't amuse me>
intransitive senses, obsolete : MUSE
- amus·ed·ly /-'myü-z&d-lE/ adverb
- amus·er noun
- amus·ive /&-'myü-z&v, -s&v/ adjective
synonyms AMUSE, DIVERT, ENTERTAIN mean to pass or cause to pass the time pleasantly. AMUSE suggests that one's attention is engaged lightly or frivolously <amuse yourselves while I prepare dinner>. DIVERT implies the distracting of the attention from worry or routine occupation especially by something funny <a light comedy to divert the tired businessman>. ENTERTAIN suggests supplying amusement or diversion by specially prepared or contrived methods <a magician entertaining children at a party>.
02-14-05, 09:31 PM
#3
RX-7 Bad Ass
iTrader: (55)
Pretty much any Japanese system is going to be of high quality. Most of us run exhausts that are commonly available in the US - as far as I know, systems like the Amuse exhaust are a special order type of deal. There's literally a TON of different exhausts for the FD in Japan!
Dale
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