| Crossover |  In the context of commercial construction projects in Australia, a "crossover" typically refers to a vehicular access point that connects |
| Cupping | In the context of commercial construction projects in Australia, "cupping" typically refers to a type of wood deformation where the |
| Curing | In the context of commercial construction projects in Australia, curing of concrete refers to the process of controlling the loss |
| DA (Development Application) | In the context of commercial construction projects in Australia, a Development Application (DA) is a formal submission to the local |
| Dado | In the context of commercial construction projects in Australia, a "dado" refers to the lower part of a wall, typically |
| Damp-proof course | Impermeable barrier just above ground level at the base of the wall to prevent rising damp. Modern damp-proof courses are |
| Datum | In the context of commercial construction projects in Australia, a "datum" refers to a reference point or level used as |
| Dead Load | In the context of commercial construction projects in Australia, the term "dead load" refers to the permanent and unchanging weight |
| Diagonal Brace | A diagonal brace in the context of commercial construction projects in Australia is a structural element used to provide lateral |
| Dimension | In the context of commercial construction projects in Australia, a dimension refers to a measurable extent or size of a |
| Distributed Load | In the context of commercial construction projects in Australia, a distributed load refers to a type of load that is |
| Door (doors) | In the context of commercial construction projects in Australia, a "door" refers to a movable barrier used to cover an |
| Door Frame | In commercial construction projects in Australia, a door frame refers to the structural element that surrounds and supports a door. |
| Door furniture | In the context of commercial construction projects in Australia, "door furniture" refers to the various hardware components and accessories that |
| Door Head | In commercial construction projects in Australia, the term "door head" refers to the uppermost horizontal component of a door frame. |
