As far as I know, the stirrups have always been connected to the bottom of a riding saddle, by means of straps.
Of course, you could be referring to one of the ossicles, the tiny bones of the internal ear.
The stirrup is a ring, shaped rather like and upside-down D (with the flat side on the bottom). It hangs from a leather strap connected to the saddle. Horseback riders put their foot in the stirrup to stabilize themselves. You should wrest with the balls of your feet touching the bottom of the stirrup, with your heel down.
Another word for stirrup is the stapes.
The bone in your middle ear called the stirrup has that name because it resembles the stirrup used when riding a horse.
The stirrup bone is named such because of the way it looks very similar to the stirrup used in horseback riding.
The stapes or stirrup is the stirrup-shaped small bone or ossicle in the middle ear
A peacock stirrup is a safety stirrup
The answer is 'étrier' from the French for stirrup
The plural form of stirrup is stirrups.
Frank Stirrup was born in 1931.
A stirrup is on a saddle that you put your foot in when you mount, and when you ride.
A peacock stirrup is like a normal stirrup but it has a ruuber band on the outside of the stirrup, so that in case of emergency, the ruuber band will pop off and your foot will come out of the stirrup.
a stirrup made of iron, used in English riding.