What engine are you referring to here? Are you referring to an engine from a small "tool" like a chainsaw or a lawnmower? Or are you referring to an engine from a vehicle? Also, what type of engine are you talking about, like model, make, etc? Please be more specific in what you are asking so you can get a more proper answer.
Well, darling, when a cow goes "moo," it's making that classic sound you hear on the farm. But when a cow is "lowing," it's more of a deep, mournful sound like it's having an existential crisis. So, in a nutshell, mooing is like a casual "hello," while lowing is more of a dramatic "woe is me."
It will make no sound, it will just break. When it breaks your engine will stop running. If the engine is an interference engine you will have serious engine damage.
An engine might sound like a diesel at operating temperature if the engine was a diesel or if there was an issue with the manifold. Sometimes gases escaping the manifold cover could cause the engine to sound different.
sssssssssSCCCCCCCCCCCCCHHHHHHHRRRRRRRRRRRROOOOOOOoooooommmm
engine
it looks like you are mooing and drinking milk form someones boob
an idling diesel engine or snoring :]
No, the word "engine" does not have a short e sound. In the word "engine," the "e" is pronounced with a long e sound, like the "ee" in the word "see." The short e sound is typically heard in words like "bed" or "pen."
Awesome! The best band ever!!
Onomatopoeia is a word that phonetically imitates, resembles, or suggests the sound that it describes. It is often used in literature and language to create vivid imagery and sensory experiences for the audience. Examples include words like "buzz," "hiss," and "clang."
fit a subaru engine
Just like every engine ever built, that depends entirely on how the engine is treated.