The name given for a container for arrows is called a quiver.
I believe that is a quiver.
The collective nouns for arrows a 'sheaf of arrows' or a 'quiver of arrows'.
The word 'set' denotes a collection of objects, which is a collective noun. The usual collective noun for arrows is a 'quiver of arrows'.
Maker of arrows
How is Tuesday abbreviated?Click arrows
a quiver
I believe that is a quiver.
quiver
A lot of arrows is commonly referred to as a "quiver." A quiver is a container used for holding arrows, typically worn on the body by archers. Additionally, in a more general sense, a large number of arrows can simply be described as a "batch" or "set" of arrows.
Archers carry a container called a quiver on their backs to keep their arrows within arm's reach.
The little circles represent the gas molecules and the arrows denote the direction of their motion.
tarkash is an urdu word meaning quiver - a container to store arrows.
Arrows are typically held by a quiver, which is a container designed to store and carry arrows. Quivers can be made from various materials, such as leather or plastic, and are often worn on the hip or back for easy access during archery. Additionally, arrows are held in place by their fletching and nocking system when placed on the bowstring.
Orientation arrows are required on container labels for hazardous materials when the package is not upright during transport and the contents must remain in a specific orientation to avoid hazards. This includes materials that are liquid, fragile, or otherwise sensitive to orientation. The arrows indicate the correct upright position for the container to ensure safe handling and minimize risks. Compliance with these labeling requirements is essential for the safe transport of hazardous materials.
A quiver if you have them for use, but not drawn. A rest if it is used to hold the arrow in place during the draw.
Traditional archery consisted of a long bow (usually of yew) and a quiver (container) of arrows. So knives are not part of archery.
A group of arrows is referred to as a "set" of arrows. Sets of arrows are usually sold by the dozen (12), but sometimes are sold by the half-dozen (6). Sometimes a set of arrows is called a quiver (the same name as the container that holds the arrows). Another name for a "quiver" of arrows is a "sheaf" of arrows, especially when referring to large numbers of (more than one dozen) arrows. In Mediaeval times (i.e., the "Middle Ages"), particularly during the Hundred Years' War between England and France (A.D. 1336-1453), military archers would carry bundles, or "sheafs", of arrows, consisting of twenty-four (24) arrows per sheaf. Because of the huge numbers of arrows needed for each battle, those arrows were made as inexpensively and as quickly as possible; as with any mass-produced commodity, the quality of the item(s) produced tends to suffer. It is believed by some that today's cheap, lower-quality mass-produced arrows should also be called "sheaf" arrows, to help differentiate them from higher-quality custom-made arrows (but that is, after all, a matter of opinion).