#armament

• Amatol — A military explosive material composed of a homogeneous mixture of trinitrotoluene (TNT) and ammonium nitrate, widely used during World War I and World War II for filling artillery shells, aerial bombs, and naval mines.
• Ammo — A colloquial form or international abbreviation derived from English for ammunition; it represents the entirety of cartridges, projectiles, or explosive charges intended for firearms or artillery systems. In digital culture and the video game industry, the term describes the core structural resource required to operate weaponry within tactical simulators.
• Anti-militarism — A political doctrine, ideological movement, or civic attitude directed against militarism, the arms race, standing armies, and the martial spirit or military dominance of a state; a movement promoting peace, universal disarmament, and the diplomatic resolution of conflicts. In a structural sense, it rejects the army's influence on the civil and political life of society.
• Anti-personnel — Designed, manufactured, or structurally used to neutralize, injure, or destroy the enemy's living force, meaning soldiers and combat personnel on the ground. In tactical and weaponry terminology, it describes mines, grenades, or special projectiles engineered to scatter shrapnel over a wide radius, as opposed to weapons intended for destroying armored vehicles or buildings.
• Anti-tank — Designed, equipped, or deployed for combating, damaging, or destroying enemy tanks and other armored vehicles. The term applies to specialized weaponry (guided missiles, artillery, mines, grenades), tactical infantry units, or structural defensive obstacles (ditches, dragon's teeth) used to block the advance of armor on the battlefield.
• Armament — The totality of weapons, combat equipment, ammunition, and related technical devices supplied to an army, a military unit, or an individual defensive system. This structural assembly includes melee weapons, firearms, heavy machinery, and modern missile systems, being strictly regulated by national laws and international treaties on security and proliferation control.
• Artillery — A branch of the army equipped with large-caliber firearms (cannons, howitzers, launchers, rocket systems); the entirety of these weapons and their associated combat equipment. Tactically, it represents the science and technique of using heavy weaponry to execute long-range strikes in support of other troop types.
• Throwers — The plural form of the noun 'aruncător' (devices, weapons, or machineries designed to propel or expel projectiles, flames, grenades, or other objects at a distance); it can also function as a plural feminine adjective to describe entities, forces, structures, or substances that have the property or function of throwing, launching, or scattering elements into space.
• Autoloader — An electromechanical device, heavy machinery unit, industrial vehicle, or complex digital module designed to perform loading operations in a fully automated manner. In logisitics and civil construction, it defines self-propelled vehicles equipped with buckets or hydraulic arms used for moving bulk materials, whereas in advanced military engineering, it represents the robotic mechanism that replaces human loaders by rapidly feeding projectiles and propellant charges into a cannon.