ALL meanings of decker
deck·er
D d - noun decker Thomas Dekker 3
- noun decker One who, or that which, decks or adorns; a coverer. 1
- noun decker Thomas, 1572?–1632? English dramatist. 1
- adjective decker Civil Engineering. (of a bridge truss) having a deck or floor upon or above the structure. Compare through (def 22). 1
- verb with object decker to clothe or attire (people) or array (rooms, houses, etc.) in something ornamental or decorative (often followed by out): We were all decked out in our Sunday best. The church was decked with holly for the holiday season. 1
- verb with object decker to furnish with a deck. 1
- verb with object decker Informal. to knock down; floor: The champion decked the challenger in the first round. 1
- idioms decker clear the decks, to prepare for combat, as by removing all unnecessary gear. to prepare for some activity or work, as by getting rid of hindrances. 1
- idioms decker hit the deck, Slang. Nautical. to rise from bed. to fall, drop, or be knocked to the ground or floor. 1
- idioms decker on deck, Baseball. next at bat; waiting one's turn to bat. Informal. next in line; coming up; scheduled. Informal. prepared to act or work; ready. 1
- idioms decker play with / have a full deck, Slang. to be sane, rational, or reasonably intelligent: Whoever dreamed up this scheme wasn't playing with a full deck. 1
- idioms decker stack the deck. stack (def 24). 1
- noun decker (used in conjunction with a number) Something having numerous levels. 0