amidships

As an adverb amidships

is (nautical) in the middle of a ship, either longitudinally or laterally.

As an interjection amidships

is a helm order, normally shortened to midships! , to centre the helm in the line of the keel.

As an adjective undefined is

lacking a definition or value.

As an adverb amidships

is in the middle of a ship, either longitudinally or laterally.

As an interjection amidships

is a helm order, normally shortened to midships!, to centre the helm in the line of the keel.

As a noun centerline is

a line that divides a shape into equal pieces.

As adverbs the difference between amidship and amidships

is that amidship is in the middle of a ship (as opposed to bow or stern) while amidships is in the middle of a ship, either longitudinally or laterally.

As an interjection amidships is

a helm order, normally shortened to midships!, to centre the helm in the line of the keel.

is likely misspelled.

has no English definition.

As an adverb amidships

is in the middle of a ship, either longitudinally or laterally.

As an interjection amidships

is a helm order, normally shortened to midships!, to centre the helm in the line of the keel.

As a noun taxonomy

is the science or the technique used to make a classification.

As an adverb amidships is

in the middle of a ship, either longitudinally or laterally.

As an interjection amidships is

a helm order, normally shortened to midships!, to centre the helm in the line of the keel.

In nautical|lang=en terms the difference between amidships and afterdeck

is that amidships is (nautical) usually in the line of the keel, but sometimes halfway between bow and stern; often contracted to “midships” (fm 55-501) while afterdeck is (nautical) the part of a ship's deck from amidships toward the stern.

As an adverb amidships

is (nautical) in the middle of a ship, either longitudinally or laterally.

As an interjection amidships

is a helm order, normally shortened to midships! , to centre the helm in the line of the keel.

As a noun afterdeck is

(nautical) the part of a ship's deck from amidships toward the stern.

In nautical|lang=en terms the difference between amidships and forebody

is that amidships is (nautical) usually in the line of the keel, but sometimes halfway between bow and stern; often contracted to “midships” (fm 55-501) while forebody is (nautical) the part of the vessel forward of amidships.

As an adverb amidships

is (nautical) in the middle of a ship, either longitudinally or laterally.

As an interjection amidships

is a helm order, normally shortened to midships! , to centre the helm in the line of the keel.

As a noun forebody is

the forepart of a vehicle.