Canonical representation of a lexeme.
In botany, the lower, usually larger, of two bracts enclosing a floret (the other is the palea), in a grass spikelet.
Theorem used to prove more complex theorems.
1The second-raters who proved a lemma or read a draft somewhere along the way.
2A theorem, perhaps, a lemma or even just a corollary.
3The mentioning of 'chance' in the lemma and theorems induces a short discussion on randomness.
4At all events, it is significant that (which might be added as a lemma)
5We prove a lemma on the ℓ-mers of a random string which might find independent applications.
6But if you believe that all open access is gold, then this myth follows as a lemma.
7When no manuscripts are specified for the lemma in an entry, the lemma is the reading for those manuscripts not otherwise specified.
8In addition, the sterile lemma was homeotically converted to the rudimentary glume and the body of the palea was degenerated in mfs1.
9Lemma said at the press conference that Scheibe was not pregnant.
10Proof.-Thisproposition is evident from the definition of an individual prefixed to Lemma iv.
11Each of its parts would consist of several bodies, and therefore (by Lemma vi.)
12Lemma, the sheriff's office chief deputy, said at the afternoon press conference that Scheibe was not pregnant.
13Proof.-Thesame as for the last Lemma.
14We conclude this section by a short abstract discussion of the concept and properties of information, and Lemma III.
15Corollary-Henceit follows that there are certain ideas or notions common to all men; for (by Lemma ii.)