An elevated platform typically located outdoors at a residential structure. The term deck is also commonly used to refer to the above-ground floors in a multi-level parking garage.

The helibase operational area that includes the touchdown pad, safety circle, hover lanes, and external cargo transport area. 

"knock down," c. 1953, probably from deck (n.) on the notion of laying someone out on the deck. Related: Decked; decking.

"covering over part of a ship," mid-15c., perhaps a shortening of Middle Low German verdeck (or a related North Sea Germanic word), a nautical word, from ver- "fore" + decken " [..]

"adorn" (as in deck the halls), early 15c., from Middle Dutch dekken "to cover," from the same Germanic root as deck (n.). Meaning "to cover" is from 1510s in English. Re [..]

the top side of a surfboard.

top surface or "floor" of a ship or other open structure, such as a highway or bridge.

the deck is housing on a mower that covers the blade. It can be designed to discharge (a standard or broadcast deck), mulch (a mulching deck), or direct clippings to a collector (a bag or hard-shell c [..]

any of various platforms built into a vessel be beautiful to look at; "Flowers adorned the tables everywhere" decorate; "deck the halls with holly" [..]

the flooring on a boat of ship

The floor, or ground. Usage: "Hit the deck!"

the ground. Desert lily:

 to bedew. This is probably a form of the verb.

 a pack of cards.

To dream of being on a ship and that a storm is raging, great disasters and unfortunate alliances will overtake you; but if the sea is calm and the light distinct, your way is clear to success. For lovers, this dream augurs happiness. See Boat.   

Verb. To physically knock down, onto the deck.

Part of the headline which summarises the story. Also known as deck copy or bank.

An elevated platform. "Deck" is also commonly used to refer to the above-ground floors in multi-level parking garage.

(1) The number of rows in a headline. (2) A sub head(line) below the main headline, describing a key part of the story. See also sub head.

(See card image.)

The orders for purchase or sale of futures and option contracts held by a floor broker.

On deck

Part of the headline which summarises the story. Also called deck copy or bank.

a smaller headline which comes between the headline and the story

Part of the headline which summarises the story. Also known as deck copy or bank.

often used to mean the number of lines in a heading is, strictly, the number of heading.

one of series of headlines stacked on top of each other

A browseable portal of links to content, set as the default home page to the phone’s browser.

(n) any of various platforms built into a vessel(n) street name for a packet of illegal drugs(n) a pack of 52 playing cards(n) a porch that resembles the deck on a ship(v) be beautiful to look at(v) d [..]

 the top of the surfboard Ding

        The wood planks, that make up the floor of the vessel.

To install the plywood or wafer board sheeting on the floor joists, rafters, or trusses.

A floor or roof covering made out of gage metal attached by welding or mechanical means to joists, beams, purlins, or other structural members and can be galvanised, painted, or unpainted.

A permanent covering over a compartment, hull or any part thereof.

Horizontal surface or platform of a yacht.

A pack of cards, or that part of the pack which is left after the hands have been dealt.        

A permanent covering over a compartment, hull or any part thereof.

A slide presentation, typically in Microsoft Powerpoint.

the top surface of a surfboard

Floor of locomotive cab or cars.

A small packet of morphine, cocaine, or heroin.

The two center tail feathers in the train. Dho-gazza

Player of CDs or vinyl records. Sometimes called a “turntable”.

Refers to the hard surface around the swimming pool. Decks can be built from a variety of materials, including:

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." [..]

The floor. On a ship, any horizontal structural surface is called a deck.

a platform, approximately horizontal

Horizontal flooring, or plating, above bottom of vessel. May be continuous or partial.

The surface covering the hull of a boat; as in: Standing on deck is a good way to catch some sun.

A platform or horizontal floor which extends from side to sede of a vessel.

  A floor or platform extending from end to end of a ship.  

  Horizontal planking or plating that divides a ship into layers.  

A horizontal platform in a vessel that corresponds to a floor in a building. Decks in wooden vessels often were sloped towards the stern or bow, and always had an athwart camber.

A permanent covering over a compartment, hull or any part of a ship serving as a floor.

 The topside of the hull on which the crew works.

A platform in a ship corresponding to a floor in a building

Deck to which freeboard is measured

Uppermost continuous deck and having no overhead protection having watertight openings

on a ship, corresponds to the floor of a building on land. Decks below the main deck are the second deck, third deck, and so on, moving downward. Decks above the main deck are the 01 deck, 02 deck, an [..]

Floor.

a floor or platform extending from end to end of a ship.

Horizontal or cambered and sloping surfaces on a ship, like floors in a building.

The surface on the top of the boat that people can stand on

What the civilian calls a floor. Contrast with FLOOR.

an approximately horizontally surface that is a structural part of a ship. This is the part you stand on. Compare to Flat

Covering of the hull

A permanent covering over a compartment, hull or any part of a ship serving as a floor.

A permanent covering over a compartment, hull or any part thereof.

Horizontal ship platform.

A floor of a ship, Especially the upper level

The top of a rail car. The catwalk on roofs of boxcars.

The floor of a flat car.

The roof of any railroad car (Freight and passenger). Term riding the deck.

A term used mostly in flexographic printing to describe a single print station with plate, impression cylinders, and inking rolls.

to bedew (this is probably a form of the verb 'to dag,' now a provincial word); a pack of cards

, as in “deck of Luckies”: Pack of cigarettes

The surface, installed over the supporting framing members, to which the roofing is applied.

Floor or horizontal surface extending from one side of a ship to another.

(1) All 52 cards. In some sections of the world, all 52 cards are called the pack instead of the deck. (2) A wealth of high cards held either in one hand or over the period of many hands, as in the st [..]

A stack of playing cards.

The set of cards used to play a game.

A set of dominoes Domino

52 cards, standard deck, used in blackjack

the collection of fifty-two cards, four suits of thirteen cards each, used in bridge

is a card stack.

the set of cards associated with a specific Hero, Villain, or Environment. All cards in a deck have a uniform back.

The 52 cards used in a game of bridge. It contains four suits, with thirteen cards in each suit.

The set of cards used to play a game.

All orders in a floor broker's possession that have not yet been executed.

A deck is mesh or sieving surface, normally within a machine, over which feed material is passed to produce a sized product.

the floor area of a ship. Some cruise liners have as many as 11 to 14 decks or more !!

The standard 52 cards used in blackjack.

location of a floor level on the ship

Each level (floor) of the ship.

The triangular piece of material, usually metal or wood, to which the gunnels are attached at the bow and stern. A deck may also be the entire top covering built as an integral part of a kayak, C-1, or C-2.

Any flat surface that can be walked on: a balcony; a porch; a raised patio; a flat rooftop. (nautical) The floorlike covering of the horizontal sections, or compartments, of a ship. Small vessels [..]

deck (of a ship or boat)

The top of your surfboard. The part you stand, lie or kneel on.