workbench

As nouns the difference between workshop and workbench

is that workshop is a room, especially one which is not particularly large, used for manufacturing or other light industrial work while workbench is a sturdy bench or table at which manual work is done by a carpenter, machinist and so on.

As a verb workshop

is to help a playwright revise a draft of (a play) by rehearsing it with actors and critiquing the results.

As nouns the difference between desk and workbench

is that desk is a table, frame, or case, usually with sloping top, but often with flat top, for the use of writers and readers. It often has a drawer or repository underneath while workbench is a sturdy bench or table at which manual work is done by a carpenter, machinist and so on.

As a verb desk

is to shut up, as in a desk; to treasure.

As nouns the difference between workstation and workbench

is that workstation is a desktop computer, normally more powerful than a normal PC and often dedicated to a specific task, such as graphics while workbench is a sturdy bench or table at which manual work is done by a carpenter, machinist and so on.

As nouns the difference between worktop and workbench

is that worktop is (uk) a surface, usually resting on cupboards or drawers that can be used to work on usually in a kitchen while workbench is a sturdy bench or table at which manual work is done by a carpenter, machinist and so on.

As nouns the difference between workbench and board

is that workbench is a sturdy bench or table at which manual work is done by a carpenter, machinist and so on while board is a relatively long, wide and thin piece of any material, usually wood or similar, often for use in construction or furniture-making.

As a verb board is

to step or climb onto or otherwise enter a ship, aircraft, train or other conveyance.

As nouns the difference between workbench and trestle

is that workbench is a sturdy bench or table at which manual work is done by a carpenter, machinist and so on while trestle is a horizontal member supported near each end by a pair of divergent legs, such as sawhorses.