deck

As adjectives the difference between closed and deck

is that closed is sealed, made inaccessible or impassable; not open while deck is thick.

As a verb closed

is (close).

As an adjective deck

is thick.

As a verb dizen is

to dress with flax for spinning.

As an adjective deck

is thick.

As a verb betrim is

to set in order; to adorn, deck, or embellish.

As an adjective deck

is thick.

As a noun rudderhole is

(nautical) the hole in the deck through which the rudderpost passes.

As adjectives the difference between deck and undecked

is that deck is thick while undecked is having no deck.

As an adjective deck

is thick.

As a noun deckman is

a man who works on the deck of a ship.

In nautical terms the difference between deck and shakings

is that deck is the floorlike covering of the horizontal sections, or compartments, of a ship. Small vessels have only one deck; larger ships have two or three decks while shakings is the sweepings from a ship's deck; the refuse of cordage, canvas, etc.

As nouns the difference between deck and shakings

is that deck is any flat surface that can be walked on: a balcony; a porch; a raised patio; a flat rooftop while shakings is plural of lang=en.

As a verb deck

is to furnish with a deck, as a vessel.

As an adjective deck

is thick.

As a verb beflake is

to take off an external layer; skin in thin flakes.

As an adjective deck

is thick.

As a verb betag is

to furnish with a tag; deck with tags.

As an adjective deck

is thick.

As a noun underdeck is

the part of a bridge that lies beneath the deck, or surface.