The phrase "what are for amazing" appears to contain a typo or is incomplete. It might be intended to express something like "what is amazing" or "what is meant for amazement." Essentially, it refers to something that inspires awe or wonder, provoking admiration or astonishment due to its extraordinary qualities.
The word "amazing" comes from the Middle English "amazing," which is derived from the verb "amaze," meaning to bewilder or overwhelm. The verb can be traced back to the Old English "amasian," with the prefix "a-" suggesting 'to' or 'toward,' and "maze" meaning to confuse or bewilder.
If the intention of the original phrase is indeed a typographical error and leads to a different intended word, please clarify for further assistance.