stemming的意思和读音

stemmingstem

stem

: [stem] : [stem]

n.;(;(

v.

abbr.(=Scanning transmission electron microscope)

stemmed  stems  stemming  

v.+n.stem tide,stem flow,stem rise,stem current

v.accelerate

n.stalk,shoot,trunk,twig,branch

v.stop,staunch,curtail,halt,restrict

stemmingn.

1.;(the main long thin part of a plant above the ground from which the leaves or flowers grow; a smaller part that grows from this and supports flowers or leaves

2.the long thin part of a wine glass between the bowl and the base

3.the thin tube of a tobacco pipe

4.having one or more stems of the type mentioned

a long-stemmed rose

5.the main part of a word that stays the same when endings are added to it

‘Writ’ is the stem of the forms ‘writes’, ‘writing’ and ‘written’.writ writes、writing written

IDMfrom stem to sternall the way from the front of a ship to the backv.

1.~ sthto stop sth that is flowing from spreading or increasing

The cut was bandaged to stem the bleeding.

They discussed ways of stemming the flow of smuggled drugs.

The government had failed to stem the tide of factory closures.

v.1.,();,,,2.,,(),3.()()4.()5....6....,;()7.,,(...), (from out of)8.,9.10.1.,();,,,2.,,(),3.()()4.()5....6....,;()7.,,(...), (from out of)8.,9.10.

n.1.(),,;,,2.();,3.4.;;,5.,,6.,,7.,8.9.,10.11.,;12.13.(,怀)14.15.线;16.1.(),,;,,2.();,3.4.;;,5.,,6.,,7.,8.9.,10.11.,;12.13.(,怀)14.15.线;16.

abbr.1.(=Scanning transmission electron microscope)

v.1.to stop something from spreading or increasing, especially something bad; to stop liquid from flowing

n.1.the long thin central part of a plant from which the leaves and flowers grow2.the long thin part of a wine glass that joins the bowl to the base3.the long narrow part of a pipe used for smoking4.the part of a word that does not change when an ending is added, for exampleworkin the wordworking1.the long thin central part of a plant from which the leaves and flowers grow2.the long thin part of a wine glass that joins the bowl to the base3.the long narrow part of a pipe used for smoking4.the part of a word that does not change when an ending is added, for exampleworkin the wordworking

abbr.1.(=Scanning transmission electron microscope)

1. high temperature resistance detonator stemming water stemming ...

5. stem-fire stemming stench ...

6. stemming ; stemming stempost ...

8. 36 wrapper 37 stemming 38 water stemming ...

:,,,,,,,,,,

1.He added that there was a renewed focus on stemming the flow of fighters across the border from Pakistan.

2.A soul is usually thought of as stemming from a divine power and is as unverifiable, and unfalsifiable, as God, or as Ch'i.

3.Researchers might not ever know how much of the chimpanzees' behaviors were stemming from emotions analogous to grieving humans.

4.They seem to recognize that parents are not born love of his rights, but through their own efforts stemming from the war booty.

5.If the Okinawa dispute was an isolated incident it might be taken as a bit of an accident, stemming as it did from a campaign promise.——

6.The lawyer asked to be removed from the case due to a conflict of interest stemming from his association with the client.

7.Those bailouts have at least in part led to the second major concern facing investors -- sovereign risk stemming from uncontrolled spending.

8.Two Springs Reflect the Moon is an exquisite example of Chinese instrumental folk music stemming from the heart of a small-town folk artist.《

9.The Rockets also have established business ties to China, stemming from Yao Ming's tenure in Houston, so Lin might have added value.

10.Extreme value theory(EVT) stemming from statistics has been used widely to analyse the financial risk quantitatively these years.(EVT)广