Many of them had pegs on the back bone of the frame. The rider ran with the bike a few steps, and then climbed the pegs into the saddle before the bike lost speed and toppled over. If the bike didn't have pegs the rider would often use something in his surroundings to steady himself as he stepped up into the saddle.
velocipede
bone shaker, hobby horse.
Pennies and Farthings are both named for (old) English coins, but together they're another name for a high-wheeler bicycle.
A bicycle seat is typically called a saddle.
dolly
Yes, the noun bicycle is a common noun, a general word for any two wheeled, muscle powered vehicle; a word for any bicycle of any kind, anywhere.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, thing, or a title; for example:Bicycle Street Inn & Suites, Mackinac Island, MIBicycle (brand) Playing CardsBianchi Oltre XR (bicycle)"Bicycle Thieves" (Ladri di biciclette), 1948 Vittoro de Sica movie
you could call it a tandem or a daisy bell bike
A sprocket is another name for a toothed wheel that meshes with the chain.
Draisine, bone-shaker, high, wheeler, penny-farthing...
a wheelbarrow.
the safety bicycle. >;|
tall