different between berthed vs stopped

English

berthed

From stop +? -ed. In some senses, the adjective follows from the verb; in others, it may derive directly from the noun stop.

stopped

stopped (comparative more stopped, superlative most stopped)

(of a vehicle) Not moving, but not properly parked or berthed; said also of the occupants of such a vehicle.
We were stopped for more than three hours!
They passed a stopped car on the side of the road, but realized there was nothing they could do to help.
(more generally) In the state resulting from having stopped.
A stopped clock is right twice a day.
(of a pipe) Having a stop; being closed at one end.
(of a plant) In a well-pruned state.
(phonetics) Made by complete closure of the organs in the mouth; said of certain consonants such as b, d, p, and t.
- 1874, Henry Sweet, A History of English Sounds from the Earliest Period
  þ was first voiced and then stopped , becoming d

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