deck

Trim is a related term of deck.

As adjectives the difference between trim and deck

is that trim is physically fit while deck is thick.

As a verb trim

is to reduce slightly; to cut; especially, to remove excess; eg 'trim a hedge', 'trim a beard' the adposition of can be used in present perfect tense to designate the removed part.

As a noun trim

is (uncountable) decoration; especially, decoration placed along edges or borders.

As an adverb trim

is (nautical) in good order, properly managed or maintained.

Deck is a related term of portico.

As an adjective deck

is thick.

As a noun portico is

(l).

As an adjective deck is

thick.

In nautical terms the difference between board and deck

is that board is the distance a sailing vessel runs between tacks when working to windward while 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.

As nouns the difference between board and deck

is that board is a relatively long, wide and thin piece of any material, usually wood or similar, often for use in construction or furniture-making while deck is any flat surface that can be walked on: a balcony; a porch; a raised patio; a flat rooftop.

As verbs the difference between board and deck

is that board is to step or climb onto or otherwise enter a ship, aircraft, train or other conveyance while deck is to furnish with a deck, as a vessel.

In lang=en terms the difference between deck and array

is that deck is in a fight or brawl, to knock someone to the floor, especially with a single punch while array is to set in order, as a jury, for the trial of a cause; that is, to call them one at a time.

As nouns the difference between deck and array

is that deck is any flat surface that can be walked on: a balcony; a porch; a raised patio; a flat rooftop while array is clothing and ornamentation.

As verbs the difference between deck and array

is that deck is to furnish with a deck, as a vessel while array is to clothe and ornament; to adorn or attire.

As an adjective deck

is thick.

As a proper noun rooftop is

(roof).

As nouns the difference between deck and veranda

is that deck is any flat surface that can be walked on: a balcony; a porch; a raised patio; a flat rooftop while veranda is a gallery, platform, or balcony, usually roofed and often partly enclosed, extending along the outside of a building.

As a verb deck

is to furnish with a deck, as a vessel.

As an adjective deck

is thick.

As a noun halfdeck is

(nautical) the portion of the deck next below the spar deck which is between the mainmast and the cabin.

In nautical terms the difference between slab and deck

is that slab is the slack part of a sail while 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.

In lang=en terms the difference between slab and deck

is that slab is a large, luxury pre-1980 General Motors vehicle, particularly a Buick, Oldsmobile or Cadillac while deck is in a fight or brawl, to knock someone to the floor, especially with a single punch.

As nouns the difference between slab and deck

is that slab is mud, sludge while deck is any flat surface that can be walked on: a balcony; a porch; a raised patio; a flat rooftop.

As verbs the difference between slab and deck

is that slab is to make something into a slab while deck is to furnish with a deck, as a vessel.

As an adjective slab

is thick; viscous.

As nouns the difference between stage and deck

is that stage is a phase while deck is any flat surface that can be walked on: a balcony; a porch; a raised patio; a flat rooftop.

As verbs the difference between stage and deck

is that stage is to produce on a stage, to perform a play while deck is to furnish with a deck, as a vessel.