Seibon Dry Carbon Now Available-Lowest Price On C-West in the Country-All In Stock
12-03-2008, 12:32 PM
#26
Countdown to Xmas Sale...
From now on untill X-Mas. Gruppe-S will be offering a new daily special each day. This will be a 1 day sale. Everyday the sale item changes. Remember 1 day sale only for each item. Dont miss out.
Countown To Christmas Sale
From now on untill X-Mas. Gruppe-S will be offering a new daily special each day. This will be a 1 day sale. Everyday the sale item changes. Remember 1 day sale only for each item. Dont miss out.
Countown To Christmas Sale
01-27-2009, 11:48 AM
#36
Tuesday Bump Guys
The Word of the Day for January 27, 2009 is:
obtuse • \ahb-TOOS\ • adjective
1 a : not pointed or acute b : exceeding 90 but less than 180 degrees
*2 : lacking sharpness or quickness of sensibility or intellect
3 : difficult to comprehend : not clear or precise in thought or expression
Example Sentence:
The child was so stubborn in her refusal to understand that I began to suspect she was being deliberately obtuse.
Did you know?
"Obtuse," which comes to us from the Latin word "obtusus," meaning "dull" or "blunt," can describe an angle that is not acute or a person who has a "dull" or insensitive mind. The word has also developed a somewhat controversial third sense of "hard to comprehend," probably as a result of confusion with "abstruse." It is now possible to speak of "obtuse language" and "obtuse explanations," as well as "obtuse angles" and "obtuse readers." This sense of "obtuse" is well established, but it may attract some criticism. If you're hesitant about using new meanings of words, you should probably stick with "abstruse" when you want a word meaning "difficult to understand."
*Indicates the sense illustrated in the example sentence.
The Word of the Day for January 27, 2009 is:
obtuse • \ahb-TOOS\ • adjective
1 a : not pointed or acute b : exceeding 90 but less than 180 degrees
*2 : lacking sharpness or quickness of sensibility or intellect
3 : difficult to comprehend : not clear or precise in thought or expression
Example Sentence:
The child was so stubborn in her refusal to understand that I began to suspect she was being deliberately obtuse.
Did you know?
"Obtuse," which comes to us from the Latin word "obtusus," meaning "dull" or "blunt," can describe an angle that is not acute or a person who has a "dull" or insensitive mind. The word has also developed a somewhat controversial third sense of "hard to comprehend," probably as a result of confusion with "abstruse." It is now possible to speak of "obtuse language" and "obtuse explanations," as well as "obtuse angles" and "obtuse readers." This sense of "obtuse" is well established, but it may attract some criticism. If you're hesitant about using new meanings of words, you should probably stick with "abstruse" when you want a word meaning "difficult to understand."
*Indicates the sense illustrated in the example sentence.
02-01-2009, 04:16 PM
#40
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What's up,
I need a price for the Seibon CF Hatch shipped to 33018.
Also need a price for a Seibon OEM CF Hood shipped to 33018, plan to purchase by the end of this week, need it badly! =)
I need a price for the Seibon CF Hatch shipped to 33018.
Also need a price for a Seibon OEM CF Hood shipped to 33018, plan to purchase by the end of this week, need it badly! =)