Berth (Noun)

A bed on a ship or train; usually in tiers.

Nouns denoting man-made objects.

A place where a craft can be made fast.

Nouns denoting spatial position.

The ship was given a prime berth in the harbor, with easy access to the cargo terminal.
The yacht's owner carefully maneuvered it into its designated berth in the marina.
After a long voyage, the crew was relieved to finally secure the vessel in a safe berth.
The ferry operator was allocated a berth at the dock, allowing passengers to disembark quickly.
The harbor master assigned a berth to the tanker, taking into account its size and cargo.

A job in an organization; "he occupied a post in the treasury".

Nouns denoting acts or actions.

After years of hard work, she finally secured a berth in the marketing department of her dream company.
The company's restructuring led to the creation of a new berth in the research and development team.
He was eager to land a berth in the top management of the company, but he knew it would be a tough competition.
The promotion gave her a higher berth in the corporate hierarchy, with more responsibilities and a better salary.
The company's decision to expand into new markets created several new berths in the sales department.