oubliette
Starts with a e
No, a trapdoor is typically a hinged or sliding door that covers an opening in a floor or ceiling, allowing access to a space below or above. A lever is a simple machine consisting of a rigid bar that pivots on a fixed point to help move or lift objects.
Springfield made a 20ga trapdoor called the Foragers. There is a 12ga trapdoor out there called the "Zulu Snyder". They were converted French Mle 1857 percussion rifles converted to an 1867 breech loader and then converted into a smooth bore 12 ga.
A dark underground prison is called a dungeon. These were very popular in the medieval era, due to the difficulty of escaping, and relative ease of maintenance. A prisoner would have to escape up several floors past guards and other residents of the fortress/castle in order to escape. Alternatively, a prisoner could get out through an underground passage, but these were very rare, and often were unstable.
The trapdoor on the gallows is typically called the "trap." It is designed to open and allow the condemned person to drop, which is a key mechanism in the execution process. The trapdoor's function is to ensure a swift and efficient execution by causing a sudden fall.
the trapdoor of the larynx is the epiglottis
Spiders.
Through the Trapdoor.
The window in a ceiling or roof is called a Skylight.
your trapdoor was made in 1883
They are located west of the Lumbridge general store in some ruins ( Known as the H.A.M Base ). To open the trapdoor, players need to pick the lock on it with their Thieving skill. They can do this by hand, but a lockpick will increase the chance of success. On the trapdoor entrance to the dungeon, there is an actual ham which may be a spoof towards their name and possibly color.
yes it had a dungeon somewhere on the western side of the site accessed only by a trapdoor in the roof. (according to this website http://www.history-tourist.com/V2/england/corfe-castle_S0136.html)