a horizontal platform on which you may stand. Large boats may have numerous decks.
1. A platform covering or extending horizontally across a boat 2. The floor on a boat
An incident considered sufficiently amusing as to imagine one rendered horizontal with laughter. See also gut, pish.
The planked floor of a vessel, covering the hull.
Horizontal covering resting on the deck beams of a vessel, the floor of any compartment.
This is the open area above the hold of a ship. This is where the crew did their work.
The platform or surface covering the hull.
The engineered wooden platform on which you place your feet while riding a Balance Board.
The flooring of a bridge.
Flat, approximately horizontal planking fixed to the top surface of the gunnel from side to side of the hull.
a porch that resembles the deck on a ship
a permanent covering over a compartment or a hull of a ship
Stationary platform on either side of a treadmill belt.
(a.k.a. platform) The flat area located at the top of ramps where riders are staged before dropping into a ramp.
Horizontal surface of a yacht. Deed of Gift: The 1887 document on which all America's Cup competitions are based.
Horizontal or cambered and sloping surfaces on a ship, like floors in a building.
a platform usually of wood construction elevated above grade or cantilevered over sloping ground , oftentimes with rails, seats, arbors, and steps
horizontal structure extending from exterior wall.
The top part of a kayak that keeps the hull from filling with water.
Any extended horizontal structure in a vessel or an aircraft, serving as a floor and structural support, covering, partially or fully, a portion of the vessel or aircraft.
A deck in a ship corresponds to a floor in a building.
Horizontal surface or platform of a yacht.
The stage level, derived from ship terminology. Deep Focus (depth photography): - Keeping images close by and far away in sharp focus simultaneously.
A permanent covering over a compartment, hull or any part of a ship serving as a floor.
on a ship corresponds to the floor of a building on land.
The collection of customer orders to purchase or sell futures and option contracts held by a floor broker in the trading pit.
The front part of a boat.
The roofless, floored area adjoining a house, used for recreational purposes.
Floor. The flat surface topping the hull, also describes the "levels" of the ship's hull. A typical frigate's decks are (from the uppermost): Spar or weather deck, gun deck, berth deck, orlop, and the hold, which is the very bottom of the ship. Other "decks" were named by convention, such as the "quarterdeck."
On a ship, the different floors are called "decks." Passenger decks are either named or numbered (or both). For example, a deck may be referred to as "Sun Deck 11." For various reasons, cruise lines seem to have a love affair with certain deck names such as, "Lido," "Promenade," "Sun," "Sports," etc.
Each level (floor) of the ship
A line of child windows in a set canvas that is direction-independent. A horizontal deck is equivalent to a row and a vertical deck is equivalent to a column.
Planked floor on a vessel.
Nautical equivalent of a floor.
The top outside surface of the boat.
(more or less) flat top of hull
An elevated platform. "Deck" is also commonly used to refer to the above-ground floors in multi-level parking garage.
The equivalent of the floor in a house. It applies to every ?floor? in a vessel, whether the top of the boat, or any of its horizontal walking surfaces within the hull.
Platform part of the board. This is where the rider stands. The deck is covered with grip tape that helps the rider stay in contact with the board.
A roofless, floored area that adjoins a house.
area of a vessel or platform where work equipment is located: process plant and equipment, accommodation modules and drilling units.
This is what your spouse will do to you after discovering how much money you have spent on the boat without first obtaining permission.
The bridge floor; the surface that supports the vehicular traffic.
A horizontal floor that extends from side to side of a vessel.
The deck of a boat is a platform, usually made of wood that allows you to stand up in a boat. A deck can be found on any part of a boat, as in larger boats with multiple decks.
Most of the platform that supports a loose seat cushion. Fabric covering the deck is called "decking."
Horizontal plating or wooden planks that form layers on the ship (floors).
The exposed area of the ship which the men did their work. i.e. Ć¢ā¬ÅSwab the deck mateys, weĆ¢ā¬(tm)re throwing a pirate party
horizontal planking or plating that divides a ship into layers (floor)
1. The roof surface to be covered, the substrate or substrata. 2. A small platform used for walking. 3. The form on which concrete for a slab is placed. 4. A floor or roof slab.
The upper surface of the ship. A floor of the ship.
Floor slab comprising a steel sheet profile and concrete topping.
A floor or platform extending from side to side and often from end to end of a ship. The upper, main, middle, and lower decks of a ship are somewhat like the stories of a house. Often the upper deck has no roof over it.
The orders for purchase or sale of futures and option contracts held by a floor broker.
In architecture, a deck is a flat surface capable of supporting weight, similar to a floor, but typically constructed outdoors, often elevated from the ground, and usually connected to a building. The term is a generalization of decks as found on ships.