early 14c., biloogh, from be- "by, about" + logh, lou, lowe "low" (see low (adj.)). Apparently a variant of earlier a-lowe (influenced by other adverbs in be-; see before), the par [..]

underneath; at a lower level

untn

1 : in a lower court [the presumption that the decisions …are correct "W. J. Brennan, Jr."] 2 : lower on the same page or on a following page [the paragraph ]

Grade

The term “below” means something that is beneath or under. In the legal context, the term “below” may refer to something that is lower in rank or by number. For example, court below refers to a court [..]

(adv) in or to a place that is lower(adv) at a later place(adv) (in writing) see below(adv) on a floor below(adv) further down

subter supter, infra, inferne, infra, inferus

Beneath the deck.

Beneath the deck.

Down, as in "Below Decks".

Beneath the deck (under).

Beneath the deck.

Undernearth the surface of the water. Undernearth a deck or decks

Downward, beneath, as to lay below; below the flight deck.

    Below decks; below main deck.  

Beneath the decks, i.e., inside a cabin or in a hold

Any area of a boat below deck level. Downstairs.

within the ship, but beneath the main deck. To go below is to go below decks.

below decks; below main deck.

any inboard portion of a ship beneath the main deck

Beneath the deck.

are translated at the end of the page. Hev a gan yersel' forst using the dictionary then check your answers to see how you did.

A general term for the under-deck space. To go below is to descend from the deck to the cabin, or to under the deck. A seaman always goes "below," and never "downstairs." It is con [..]

You can't say "downstairs" on a ship. It's Below, or Down Below. A Navy man would never say "downstairs" at home, either. Like, "Billy, run below and [..]

Downriver from.

Downriver.

Lower in spatial position than. *how below all history the persons and their actions were. * Hallam *: who thinks no fact below his regard (Such petty behavior is below me.) (stage directions [..]