There doesn't seem to be a classical Latin word for "stirrup." The Medieval term appears variously as stapia, stapisand stapes. The last of these, stapes, is the scientific name for the small stirrup-shaped bone found in the middle ear. (The other two also have Latin names: incus, the anvil, and malleus, the hammer.)
The stirrup bone is named such because of the way it looks very similar to the stirrup used in horseback riding.
the hammer -malleusanvil- incusstirrup- stapes
scietific names are usually Latin based
stirrup is one of the bones present in the ear.Thee are 3 bones altogether : hammer anvil and stirrup, and their scientific names...malleus , incuz and stapes respectively. these magnify the vibrations due to their small area and pass them to the cochlea through the oval window.
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 Latin word for "names" is nomina, the plural form of the neuter noun nomen.
because most of them are Latin names..... and Latin loves the letter A :)
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 names and symbols are from their Latin names. Lead for example is Pb, because its Latin name is Plumbum.