This is an attachment to your arrow, which is clipped to the bow string to hold it in place.

An attachment that holds the arrow in in place on the bow string. As a verb, to place the arrow on the string.

Either the slot at the fletched end of the arrow shaft or the grooves at the ends of the bow limb tips.

The grove or slot at the end of the arrow that fits on to the string.

The groves at the end of the bow limbs on to which the string is fitted.

The deep groove in the end of an arrow into which the bowstring is fitted. Also, the grooves at either and of the bow (or teardrops) which hold the bowstring in place.

The attachment on the rear end of an arrow that holds it in lace on the bowstring.

To place an arrow on the bow string. The attachment to the rear end of an arrow which is placed on the bow string and holds the arrow on the string.

To place an arrow on a bow string.

The grooved portion on the arrows rear end; to nock an arrow is to place it on the bowstring. Also, on the bow, the grooves on both ends, into which the bowstring loops are placed.

The plastic cap at the tip end of the leading edge spar which has a groove dug in for the bungee cord to tension the sail. The trick line is also attached to this. The word nock comes from the arrow, the point where the arrow stretches back on the line at the bow.

The groove in the end of the arrow where the bowstring is placed.

Forked protective cap on rear of bolt; usually necessary with trackless crossbows to keep bolt in contact with string. Notches at each end of bow or lath to accept string are also called nocks.

The fork-like end piece on an arrow shaft used to hold the arrow to the bowstring before a shot is made.