If I remember correctly it means treaty over and we our no longer allies and at war
Broken Heart Broken Arrow Broken Arm/Leg Broken Wing Broken Promise
"Broken Arrow" was an American proword during the Vietnam War. If a field radio operator told his superiors, "Broken Arrow", it meant that US soldiers were being overrun and all available support was requested. In other words, "Hell just broke loose, we need help NOW." For an example of what this situation would look like, watch the movie, "We Were Soldiers" featuring Mel Gibson, or just go to Youtube and type in "Broken Arrow We Were Soldiers."In the movie Broken Arrow (1996), the term is military code for a lost nuclear weapon. See also Sources and related links.What do you mean? Do you mean "broken arrow" as in a thing or "broken arrow" as in the city of Broken Arrow? I'll give you both. The city of Broken Arrow is in Oklahoma. The population is 74,859, based on the 2000 census. Well, you might know what an arrow is, and you might know what broken means, so I'm not sure what you mean by "broken arrow." Hmm, ...yeah, that IS a pretty good question. You might try looking it up on Google Search. This didn't help, did it? I'm sorry. I did my best, though
Night of Broken Glass
A Native American term, shamah refers to Indians that look white. It is usually used as a derogatory term that Indians would take offense too.
Another term for an arrow's resistance to bending is "arrow spine." Arrow spine refers to the stiffness of the arrow shaft, which affects how it flexes when shot from a bow.
Do you mean people who live in India and follow Hindu, because that's who "Indians" are. The proper term is Native Americans, and calling them Indians is very insulting.
An arrow that shoots in one direction is a ray. An arrow that shoots in two directions is a line.
The ray
A loophole is another term used to refer to an arrow slit in a defensive structure or fortification.
A Launch
Guns are relatively modern invention, so were probably NOT used by "ancient" Indians. "Ancient" is a relative term unless placed in context. Also you need to specify what do you mean "ancient Indians" as in natives or the country India, or American native Indians?
A broken bone is a fracture.