Stem

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[编辑] GRE 红宝书

  • n. ( 植物的) 茎, 叶柄; v.阻止, 遏制 ( 水流等)
  • [英] ( 植物的) 茎, 叶柄 ( a plant part [as a branch, petiole] that supports another [as a leaf or fruit]) ; v.阻止, 遏制 ( 水流等) ( to stop or check by damming; esp. stanch)

[编辑] Webster Collegiate

I. noun

  • Etymology: Middle English, from Old English stefn, stemn stem of a plant or ship; akin to Old High German stam plant stem and probably to Greek stamnos wine jar, histanai to set — more at stand
  • Date: before 12th century
  • 1.
    • a. the main trunk of a plant; specifically a primary plant axis that develops buds and shoots instead of roots
    • b. a plant part (as a branch, petiole, or stipe) that supports another (as a leaf or fruit)
    • c. the complete fruiting stalk of a banana plant with its bananas
  • 2.
    • a. the main upright member at the bow of a ship
    • b. the bow or prow of a ship — compare stern
  • 3. a line of ancestry ; stock; especially a fundamental line from which others have arisen
  • 4. the part of an inflected word that remains after the inflected part is removed <strength is the stem of strengths>; also root 6
  • 5. something held to resemble a plant stem: as
    • a. a main or heavy stroke of a letter
    • b. the short perpendicular line extending from the head of a musical note
    • c. the part of a tobacco pipe from the bowl outward
    • d. the cylindrical support of a piece of stemware (as a goblet)
    • e. a shaft of a watch used for winding

II. transitive verb (stemmed; stemming)

  • Etymology: Middle English (Scots) stemmen to keep a course, from [sup]1[/sup]stem (of a ship)
  • Date: 1593
  • 1. to make headway against (as an adverse tide, current, or wind)
  • 2. to check or go counter to (something adverse)
  • ? stemmer noun

III. verb (stemmed; stemming)

  • Etymology: [sup]1[/sup]stem (of a plant)
  • Date: 1724
  • transitive verb
    • 1. to remove the stem from
    • 2. to make stems for (as artificial flowers)
  • intransitive verb
    • to occur or develop as a consequence ; have or trace an origin <her success stems from hard work>
  • Synonyms: see spring
  • ? stemmer noun

IV. verb (stemmed; stemming)

  • Etymology: Middle English stemmen to dam up, from Old Norse stemma; akin to Middle High German stemmen to dam up and probably to Lithuanian stumti to shove
  • Date: 14th century
  • transitive verb
    • [b][c darkslategray]1

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