deckhouse
English
Etymology
Noun
deckhouse (plural deckhouses)
- A cabin that protrudes above a ship's deck.
- 1907, Harold Bindloss, chapter 5, in The Dust of Conflict[1]:
- Flinging himself on hands and knees he dragged the girl down with him. As he did so two of her companions came sliding down to their assistance, and the four glissaded back to the deckhouse as the following roll began.
- 2008 January 4, Wendy Moonan, “The Auction Block Is the Next Stop for a Well-Traveled Lady”, in New York Times[2]:
- Then, through his web of contacts, he was told that the Nightingale’s original deckhouse was being used as a cottage on a private island outside of Kragero, Norway, a shipbuilding port.
Translations
cabin on the deck of a boat
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See also
- wheelhouse, which may and may not be the same
- living cabin, which may be the same on some vessels