The term "banister" comes from the Middle English word "banistere," which is derived from the Old French "banestier," meaning "railing." This term is rooted in the Latin "bannisterium," which refers to a barrier or railing. A banister typically refers to the handrail along a staircase, providing support and safety for those ascending or descending. The design and function have evolved over time, but the term has retained its original association with safety and support in architectural contexts.
ones got a big chod
That shape is called a cylinder.That shape is called a cylinder.That shape is called a cylinder.That shape is called a cylinder.
That is called "algebra".That is called "algebra".That is called "algebra".That is called "algebra".
That's called an equation.That's called an equation.That's called an equation.That's called an equation.
It is called the minuend The number you subtract from it is called the subtrahend
its called a newel.
banister
a finial
The common term is "banister".
A banister is a railing up the side of stairs.
I believe the rail is called a banister here in Australia not sure about the rest of the world.:)
I believe the rail is called a banister here in Australia not sure about the rest of the world.:)
No, it is not a preposition. Banister is a noun. It is the railing of a staircase.
Joe Banister is 6' 3".
Nick Banister is 6' 1".
The Crooked Banister was created in 1971.
William Banister died in 1928.