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Meanings of stemmed in English

Catalan
caulescent

(Of plants) producing a well-developed stem above ground.

Related terms
caulescent

Having a stem or stems or having a stem as specified; often used in combination.

Antonyms
Examples for "stemless"
Examples for "stemless"
1
Honestly, the whole idea of stemless is about the casual enjoyment of wine.
Radio NZ
2
By using a stemless humeral component, stem-related complications can be reduced.
Pubmed
3
From a profusion of wild flowers I especially remark the moccasin-flower or stemless lady's-slipper.
Memories and Anecdotes
4
A retrospective study of 44 cases with special regards to stemless and stemmed primary implants.
Pubmed
5
Belinda Jackson talks stemless vs stems, small vs large, and different shapes for different wine styles.
Radio NZ
Usage of stemmed in English
1
Malta had stemmed the Turkish tide; Europe could rest easy once more.
The Information Officer
2
Gloucester's problems this season have not stemmed from Burns's loss of form.
The Guardian
3
Even the introduction of IE8 a year ago hasn't stemmed the losses.
Reuters
4
Those charges stemmed from an attempt to found an opposition political party.
The Guardian
5
He told the Royal Commission the abuse stemmed from much earlier trauma.
Radio NZ
6
Israeli media reported that the sale stemmed from rising debts at Discount.
Reuters
7
She denied reports that the layoffs stemmed from budget cutbacks by CMP.
Wired
8
The case stemmed from a referral from Mueller to the Justice Department.
Reuters
9
Dr Millar said the bacteria's resistance stemmed from the overuse of antibiotics.
Radio NZ
10
Part of this stemmed from a growing sense of nationalism and patriotism.
News.com.au
11
The term stemmed from customers' concerns about the range of the EV1.
Wired
12
The injury stemmed from a practice since Tuesday night's loss at Clemson.
Reuters
13
Besides exotic ingredients, I prefer stemmed barware for my cocktails, when possible.
Silver zombie: delilah street: paranormal investigator
14
His notorious social detachment stemmed, he said, from self-consciousness about his height.
The Guardian
15
Again the wind blew softly, and we once more stemmed the current.
Snow Shoes and Canoes / Or, The Early Days of a Fur-Trader in th...
16
And they opposed the popular current of opinions, and stemmed popular vices.
The Old Roman World : the Grandeur and Failure of Its Civilizati...
About this term
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Translations for stemmed
Catalan
caulescent
Stemmed through the time
Stemmed across language varieties
New Zealand
Common
United States of America
Common
Ireland
Common
More variants