Noun(1) (linguistics) the form of a word after all affixes are removed,a slender or elongated structure that supports a plant or fungus or a plant part or plant organ,cylinder forming a long narrow part of something,the tube of a tobacco pipe,front part of a vessel or aircraft,a turn made in skiing,the back of one ski is forced outwardand the other ski is brought parallel to it,stalk of plant(2) (linguistics) the form of a word after all affixes are removed(3) a slender or elongated structure that supports a plant or fungus or a plant part or plant organ(4) cylinder forming a long narrow part of something(5) the tube of a tobacco pipe(6) front part of a vessel or aircraft(7) a turn made in skiing(8) the back of one ski is forced outwardand the other ski is brought parallel to it(9) stalk of plant
Verb(1) grow out of, have roots in, originate in,cause to point inward,stop the flow of a liquid,remove the stem from,prevent,stop,come from(2) grow out of(3) have roots in(4) originate in(5) cause to point inward(6) stop the flow of a liquid(7) remove the stem from(8) prevent(9) stop(10) come from
Noun(1) (linguistics) the form of a word after all affixes are removed,a slender or elongated structure that supports a plant or fungus or a plant part or plant organ,cylinder forming a long narrow part of something,the tube of a tobacco pipe,front part of a vessel or aircraft,a turn made in skiing,the back of one ski is forced outwardand the other ski is brought parallel to it,stalk of plant(2) (linguistics) the form of a word after all affixes are removed(3) a slender or elongated structure that supports a plant or fungus or a plant part or plant organ(4) cylinder forming a long narrow part of something(5) the tube of a tobacco pipe(6) front part of a vessel or aircraft(7) a turn made in skiing(8) the back of one ski is forced outwardand the other ski is brought parallel to it(9) stalk of plant
Verb(1) grow out of, have roots in, originate in,cause to point inward,stop the flow of a liquid,remove the stem from,prevent,stop,come from(2) grow out of(3) have roots in(4) originate in(5) cause to point inward(6) stop the flow of a liquid(7) remove the stem from(8) prevent(9) stop(10) come from
(1) These will be carried on two cargo decks designed for roll-on, roll-off cargo handling through the stem .(2) The female Thrypticus deposits an egg in a water-hyacinth petiole - the stalk that attaches the leaf to the stem .(3) The university has said any problems stem from a lack of Government funding.(4) Basically, it is mainly pace and turbulence that determines whether a traditional stick or a wire stem is used.(5) The band's origins stem from Edwards wanting to create a big band to perform improvised or free music, which is still anchored in some way, by a structure.(6) So a team from the dock came on-board and inspected the ship, stem to stern.(7) In a second position of the valve stem , the amount of aerosol disposed in the metering chamber is released.(8) if the wind will only freshen a little, we shall be able to stem the first of the flood(9) Like all grasses, sugar cane has a jointed stem , and its leaves and branches come from the shoots at each joint.(10) her fingers tightened on the stem of her glass(11) Using acrylic paint and glass medium, paint a pattern along the stem and base of the glass and let it dry well before using.(12) From stem to stern, your ship will be held together by a thick cable woven from the most tenacious strands of grass we can find.(13) This is a scientific term derived by making an English plural from octopod, which is the bare stem of the Greek word, not its singular.(14) However, it sounds like the valve stem is worn and needs to be replaced.(15) The radiation of birds from the theropod stem may be an example of this sort of thing.(16) an attempt to stem the rising tide of unemployment
(1) These will be carried on two cargo decks designed for roll-on, roll-off cargo handling through the stem .(2) The female Thrypticus deposits an egg in a water-hyacinth petiole - the stalk that attaches the leaf to the stem .(3) The university has said any problems stem from a lack of Government funding.(4) Basically, it is mainly pace and turbulence that determines whether a traditional stick or a wire stem is used.(5) The band's origins stem from Edwards wanting to create a big band to perform improvised or free music, which is still anchored in some way, by a structure.(6) So a team from the dock came on-board and inspected the ship, stem to stern.(7) In a second position of the valve stem , the amount of aerosol disposed in the metering chamber is released.(8) if the wind will only freshen a little, we shall be able to stem the first of the flood(9) Like all grasses, sugar cane has a jointed stem , and its leaves and branches come from the shoots at each joint.(10) her fingers tightened on the stem of her glass(11) Using acrylic paint and glass medium, paint a pattern along the stem and base of the glass and let it dry well before using.(12) From stem to stern, your ship will be held together by a thick cable woven from the most tenacious strands of grass we can find.(13) This is a scientific term derived by making an English plural from octopod, which is the bare stem of the Greek word, not its singular.(14) However, it sounds like the valve stem is worn and needs to be replaced.(15) The radiation of birds from the theropod stem may be an example of this sort of thing.(16) an attempt to stem the rising tide of unemployment
