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" decks "

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    • \ ˈdek 

    • \ ˈȯr-ˌläp- \

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    [Noun]  | "deck" | \ ˈdek \


    1: a platform in a ship serving usually as a structural element and forming the floor for its compartments

    2: something resembling the deck of a ship: such as

    3: a story or tier of a building (such as a sports stadium)

    Origin: 1509 ;

     Middle English dekke covering of a ship, from Middle Dutch *dec covering, probably from Middle Low German vordeck, from vordecken to cover, from vor- for- + decken to cover; akin to Old High German decchen to cover {mat|thatch|};

    [Noun]  | "flight deck" 


    1: the uppermost complete deck of an aircraft carrier

    2: the forward compartment in some airplanes

    Origin: 1924 ;

    [Noun]  | "or*lop deck" | \ ˈȯr-ˌläp- \


    1: the lowest deck in a ship having four or more decks

    Origin: 1758 ;

     Middle English overlop deck of a single decker, from Middle Low German overlōp, literally, something that overleaps;

    [Noun]  | "poop deck" 


    1: a partial deck above a ship's main afterdeck

    Origin: 1717 ;

    [Noun]  | "promenade deck" 


    1: an upper deck or an area on a deck of a passenger ship where passengers stroll

    Origin: 1820 ;

    [Noun]  | "tape deck" 


    1: a device used to play back and often to record on magnetic tape that usually has to be connected to an audio system

    Origin: 1949 ;

    [Noun]  | "weather deck" 


    1: a deck having no overhead protection from the weather

    Origin: 1850 ;

    [Noun]  | "well deck" 


    1: a space on the weather deck of a ship lying at a lower level between a raised forecastle or poop and the bridge superstructure

    Origin: 1759 ;

    [Verb]  | "deck" 


    1: cover

    2: to clothe in a striking or elegant manner : array

    3: decorate

    Origin: 1513 ;

     Dutch dekken to cover; akin to Old High German decchen;

    [Verb]  | "clear" 


    1: to make clear or translucent

    2: to free from pollution or cloudiness

    3: to free from accusation or blame : exonerate, vindicate

    Origin: 14th century ;

     See: ;

    [Noun]  | "decks" 


    1: a flat roofless structure attached to a building;


      * e.g., " ... the family usually ate on the deck on summer evenings "



    •  Antonyms : 

    • (N/A)




    [Noun]  | "deck" 


    1: a flat roofless structure attached to a building;


      * e.g., " ... the family usually ate on the deck on summer evenings "



    •  Antonyms : 

    • (N/A)




    [Verb]  | "decks" 


    1: to make more attractive by adding something that is beautiful or becoming;


      * e.g., " ... deck the halls with boughs of holly "




    [Verb]  | "deck" 


    1: to make more attractive by adding something that is beautiful or becoming;


      * e.g., " ... deck the halls with boughs of holly "




    [Verb]  | "deck (out)" 


    1: to outfit with clothes and especially fine or special clothes;


      * e.g., " ... all decked out in our finest outfits for the wedding "




    [Verb]  | "clear" 


    1: to set (a person or thing) free of something that encumbers;


      * e.g., " ... cleared the woods of brush "




    2: to remove the contents of;


      * e.g., " ... cleared a drawer so there would be a place to store his clothes "




    3: to rid the surface of (as an area) from things in the way;


      * e.g., " ... the early settlers worked hard to clear the land for crops "




    [Verb]  | "clear (up)" 


    1: to make plain or understandable;


      * e.g., " ... a simple explanation cleared the matter up "




     [ "decks" ]

    1: Wheels of steel, turntables, record players. Belt Driven or Direct Drive. Technics sl-1200 is acclaimed by DJ's everywhre as the industry standard.

      * e.g.,  ... Those numark battle decks are fly! 

     [ "decks" ]

    1: set of turntables

      * e.g.,  ... lets hit the decks 

     [ "decks" ]

    1: When something hurts or decked means someone been beaten badly in a game or physically.

      * e.g.,  ... my chest decks 

     [ "Deck" ]

    1: To punch someone very hard, knocking them to the ground in some cases - hence "deck", to "deck" someone as in putting them on a deck.

      * e.g.,  ... Johnny decked Tim, and he fell to the floor his face bleeding. 

     [ "Decked" ]

    1: To Deck, To get decked; to hit or be hit viciously hard without mercy, usually in the mouth or nose region. To strike down upon another human with great vengeance and FURIOUS anger.

      * e.g.,  ... "I just decked Stephanie in the nose cuz the bitch didnt have my money" 

     [ "On deck" ]

    1: To have something readily available or within reach.

      * e.g.,  ... I keep them choppas on deck! 

     [ "Deck" ]

    1: New Zealanders pronounce this the way we pronounce dick. You can use this word when referring to a dick around innocent kids who have "young ears"

      * e.g.,  ... Be careful when messing around with that guys dangerous deck. 

     [ "deck" ]

    1: "Deck," depending on context and where you're from, can be used to mean two different but similar things: To punch someone very hard, usually in the face, making them fall to the ground. To tackle someone very hard, taking them to the ground. In both cases this comes from "hit the deck," meaning "fall to the floor rapidly."

      * e.g.,  ... Usage 1: Dude, did you see that fight? Jerry decked Paul right in the head! Usage 2: Wow, did the linebacker really just deck the quarterback? 

     [ "Decking" ]

    1: A fight, or a bangout

      * e.g.,  ... It's a decking yo 

     [ "deck" ]

    1: hipster lingo for cool

      * e.g.,  ... "that shirt is deck." 

     No results from Words API...

     No results from Linguatools Conjugations API...

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     No results from Word Associations API...


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