A small opening in window tracery, of which the cusps, etc., make the form nearly square.
A square or lozenge-shaped paving tile.
A small square- or diamond-shaped pane of glass, as in latticed windows; typically separated from one another by cames.
The missile, shorter than the arrow of the longbow, shot from the crossbow. Also called a bolt.
A short, heavy, square-headed bolt or arrow. (Shaw, M.R.B. Joinville & Villehardouin: Chronicles of the Crusades, 357)
a short arrow used with a crossbow
an arrow that is shot from a crossbow; has a head with four edges
A short, heavy shfat that is shot from a crossbow (also called a bolt). (D&D 1)
A diamond- or square-shaped glass piece set diagonally. A medieval term for small panes of glass set diagonally in Gothic windows.
A pane of glass in a lead light.
The ammunition for a crossbow. These smaller, thicker arrows are usually fletched with leather or wood instead of feathers. They are also referred to as "bolts."
1. A square or lozenge-shaped piece of material, especially a piece of glass, set diagonally, as in a latticed sash; also called a quarrel pane. 2. The opening in a sash prepared for such glazing.
Bolt with four-sided head; often used as synonym for bolt.
A quarrel or bolt is the term for the ammunition used in a crossbow. The name "quarrel" is derived from the French carré, "square", referring to the fact that they typically have square heads.