baluster

English - Turkish

Definition of baluster in English Turkish dictionary

merdiven korkuluğu

tırabzan direği

{i} korkuluk çubuğu

korkuluklu

merdiven veya taraçanın kenarındaki tırabzanı meydana getiren küçük direklerden her biri

(isim) korkuluk çubuğu

balustered parmakIıklı

korkuluk

English - English

Definition of baluster in English English dictionary

A short column used in a group to support a rail, as commonly found on the side of a stairway; a banister

{n} a rail, a small pillar or column

One of a series of short vertical posts, often ornamental, used to support a rail

The vertical support for a stair railing, usually a number of spindles extending from the tread to the rail, or from a bottom rail to a top rail

A short post or pillar in a series that supports a rail, thus forming a balustrade May be curved or straight

A small column or pilaster, used as a support to the rail of an open parapet, to guard the side of a staircase, or the front of a gallery

A bulbous design form where the stem bulges out on the middle and returns to its original diameter Usually turned or round in form

vertical members of a stair rail, usually decorative

Vertical stair member that supports the stair rail

Light pillars used to infill the space between the top edge of the outer string and the underside of the handrail in a flight of steps

A spindle or post supporting a stair handrail or forming part of a balustrade

An upright support for a rail

A short post or pillar in a series supporting a rail or coping and thus forming a balustrade

A small column

one of a set of small pillars supporting a handrail

One of a series of supporting elements for a handrail

small pillar or column of fanciful outline

one of a number of closely spaced supports for a railing

Closely spaced vertical supports for railing

The name given to a shape of a vase or other vessel that is slender above and bulging below Example

The vertical member supporting the handrail of a staircase

- A shape (e g , of old measures) in which the curved outline broadens above the foot and narrows towards the neck

A short column used in a group to support a rail, as commonly found on the side of a stairway

A small column or rod that supports balustrade or railing

One of a series of short posts or pillars that make up a Balustrade and support the rail at the top and stand on the base at the bottom

one of a series of short vertical posts that support a rail and form a balustrade, often forming the roofline of a building as well as the border of a staircase or porch

A type of English drinking glass of the late 17th and 18th centuries, with the stem in the form of a baluster (In architecture, a baluster is a short vertical support with a circular section and a vaselike outline )

{i} supporting post of a railing

an upright, such as a table leg or rail, shaped like a vase or urn

A narrow vertical member which helps support the handrail

Any of the vertical supports for a stair, balcony or railing

Related Terms

balusters

A turned, carved or otherwise vertical section placed between the handrail and the stair tread or stair stringer

balusters

a railing at the side of a staircase or balcony to prevent people from falling

balusters

The upright supports of a staircase

balusters

Usually small vertical members in a railing used between a top rail and the stair treads or a bottom rail

balusters

vertical pieces or spindles that support a handrail A row of balusters is called a balustrade Codes set minimum distances for spacing

balusters

Decorated vertical posts used beneath a handrail to make up a balastrade on stairs and around landings

balusters

Vertical members in a railing used between a top rail and bottom rail or the stair treads Sometimes referred to as "pickets" or "spindles "

Hyphenation

bal·us·ter

Synonyms

banister

Etymology

[ 'ba-l&-st&r ] (noun.) 1602. French balustre, from Italian balaustro 'pillar', from balausta 'wild pomegranate flower', so named because of resemblance to the swelling form of the half-open flower, from Ancient Greek βαλαύστιον (balaustion), from Semitic (compare Aramaic balatz 'wild pomegranate flower').