originate in or be caused by
many of the universities' problems stem from rapid expansion
remove the stems from (fruit or tobacco leaves)
her aunt and her mother were stemming currants on the side porch
(of a boat) make headway against (the tide or current)
if the wind will only freshen a little, we shall be able to stem the first of the flood
slide the tail of one ski or both skis outwards in order to turn or slow down
I side-slipped at first, grew tired of it, and stemmed for a while
(of a plant) having a supporting stalk of a specified length or kind
a tall-stemmed plant
thick-stemmed flowers
long-stemmed strawberries
having a long, thin supportive or main section
desserts served in stemmed glasses
men smoking long-stemmed pipes