dek

As nouns the difference between dek and bobs

is that dek is the subhead of a news story while Bobs is plural of Bob|lang=en.

As a verb bobs is

third-person singular of bob.

As nouns the difference between dek and subheadline

is that dek is (journalism|slang) the subhead of a news story while subheadline is a smaller, secondary headline that usually elaborates on the main headline above it.

As an interjection eek

is representing a scream or shriek (especially in comic strips and books).

As a verb eek

is to produce a high-pitched squeal, as in fear or trepidation.

As a proper noun Eek

is a river in Alaska.

As a noun dek is

the subhead of a news story.

As nouns the difference between drek and dek

is that drek is an alternative spelling of lang=en while dek is the subhead of a news story.

As nouns the difference between desk and dek

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 dek is (journalism|slang) the subhead of a news story.

As a verb desk

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

As nouns the difference between dek and bek

is that dek is the subhead of a news story while bek is alternative form of lang=en (Turkish governor.

As nouns the difference between dek and deg

is that dek is the subhead of a news story while deg is short for degree.

As a verb deg is

to sprinkle, moisten.

As a noun dek

is (journalism|slang) the subhead of a news story.

As an abbreviation def is

deficit.

As an adjective def is

(us|slang) very good (short for "definitive" or "definitely").

As a noun dek is

(journalism|slang) the subhead of a news story.