köken: Inherited from Latin arcus (whence English archery), from Proto-Indo-European *h₂erkʷo- (“bow, arrow”). In some senses inherited, in others borrowed directly from Latin. Cognate with English arrow, arc, and arch.
aile: arcada, arco a nivel, arco a regla, arco aórtico, arco de círculo, arco de herradura, arco de iglesia, arco de medio punto, arco de todo punto, arco de triunfo
diminutive of ala · vane (a surface radially mounted along an axis) · a small wing or wing-like structure, such as tailplanes, missile fins and fletchings
head (any device part that is placed at the end of something), e.g. warhead, print head, cylinder head; often disambiguated with adjectives · pommel, knob on the end of the hilt of a sword · capital, the uppermost part of a column
çekim: çoğul głowice · tamlayan głowicy
eş: kapitel
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *gelH-der. Proto-Balto-Slavic *galˀwā́ˀ Proto-Slavic *golvà Old Polish głowa Polish głowa Proto-Indo-European *-is Proto-Indo-European *-h₂ Proto-Indo-European *-ih₂ Proto-Balto-Slavic *-kas Proto-Slavic *-ica Old Polish -ica Polish -ica Polish głowica From głowa (“head”) + -ica (“feminine augmentative suffix”).
köken: From Proto-Finnic *kaari, from Proto-Uralic *këŋere. Cognate with Estonian kaar. * ((law) code, act): Semantic loan from Swedish balk (literally “beam”), perhaps by comparison with the rib of a boat or ship. * ((taxonomy) division, phylum): Semantic development from “(law) code, act”.
warhead: The part of a missile, projectile, torpedo, rocket, or other munition which contains either the nuclear or thermonuclear system, high explosive system, chemical or biological agents, or inert materials intended to inflict damage
çekim: çoğul hulu-hulu ledak
köken: Compound of hulu (“head”) + ledak (“explosive”), calque of Dutch springkop (“warhead”, literally “explosive head”).
aile: hulu ledak eksplosif, hulu ledak konvensional
From Vulgar Latin augīvus, from Latin augēre, as the ogive goes on increasing, and the arch it forms increases the strength of the vault. In Old French we find the phrase arc ogif, itself from Latin arcus augivus. The word was also written as augive in the 17th century.