late 15c., from arrow + head (n.). Ancient ones dug up were called elf-arrows (17c.).

A symbol shaped like an arrowhead that is used in illustration to direct a leader line. Reference: leader line.

According to 43 CFR 7.3 (Title 43 - Public Lands: Interior; Subtitle A - Office Of The Secretary Of The Interior; Part 7 - Protection Of Archaeological Resources; Subpart A - Uniform Regulations), arr [..]

(n) the pointed head or striking tip of an arrow

A Plant genus of the Family Alismataceae that grows in salty marshes and is used for Phytoremediation of Oil Spills. The unisexual Flowers have 3 sepals and 3 petals. Members contain trifoliones (Dite [..]

When most people hear the term “Arrowheads” they think of small triangular points made out of stone. Archaeologists call them “projectile points” (see below).

A symbol shaped like an arrowhead that is used in illustration to direct a leader line. Reference: leader line.

the stone (or more rarely bone or copper) weapon tip attached to the end of an arrow shaft; also referred to as a projectile point.

The striking end of the arrow, usually a separate piece fastened to the arrow shaft.

A symbol shaped like an arrowhead that is used in illustration to direct a leader line. Reference, leader line

A symbol shaped like an arrowhead that is used in illustration to direct a leader line. Reference, leader line

A symbol shaped like an arrowhead that is used in illustration to direct a leader line. Reference: leader line.

A symbol shaped like an arrowhead that is used in illustration to direct a leader line. Reference, leader line