Deck ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Deck ( noun )

1. A flat surface or platform on a ship or boat, typically one of several, for use as a working or recreational area.
2. A flat surface or platform that forms the floor of a room, typically at the same level as the ground outside.
3. A set of playing cards.
4. A pack of cards used in a particular game.
5. An outdoor platform or area covered with decking, used as an area for relaxation or entertainment.

Origin:

Middle english: from old english dec "covering", of germanic origin; related to dutch dek and german decke.

Examples:

1. We spent the afternoon on the deck of the ship.
2. They built a deck on the back of the house.
3. He bought a new deck of cards.
4. The deck of cards was worn and bent.
5. They built a deck in the backyard for entertaining guests.

(As a verb)

Deck ( verb )

1. A flat surface or platform on a ship or boat, typically one of several, for use as a working or recreational area.
2. A flat surface or platform that forms the floor of a room, typically at the same level as the ground outside.
3. A set of playing cards.
4. A pack of cards used in a particular game.
5. An outdoor platform or area covered with decking, used as an area for relaxation or entertainment.

Origin:

Middle english: from old english dec "covering", of germanic origin; related to dutch dek and german decke.

Examples:

1. We spent the afternoon on the deck of the ship.
2. They built a deck on the back of the house.
3. He bought a new deck of cards.
4. The deck of cards was worn and bent.
5. They built a deck in the backyard for entertaining guests.