English-Thai Dictionary

stem

N ลำต้น  ก้าน  lam-ton

 

stem from

PHRV เกิด จาก  มี สาเหตุ มาจาก  emanate from koed-jak

 

stem-winder

N นาฬิกาไขลาน 

 

stem-winder

N นาฬิกาไขลาน  na-li-ka-kai-lan

 

stem-winding

A ที่ เป็น นาฬิกาไขลาน 

 

stemmed

ADJ ซึ่ง มี ก้าน  sueng-me-king-kan

 

stemmer

N เครื่อง หรือ ผู้ เอา ก้าน ออก  เครื่อง อุด  ไม้ อุด ดินระเบิด  เข็ม ชนวน ดินระเบิด 

 

stemmery

N โรงงาน ดึง ใบ ยาสูบ 

 

Webster's 1828 Dictionary

STEM

n.[G., stock, stem, race. The primary sense is to set, to fix. ] 1. The principal body of a tree, shrub or plant of any kind; the main stock; the firm part which supports the branches.
After thy are shot up thirty feet in length, they spread a very large top, having no bough or twig on the stem.
The lowring spring with lavish rain, beats down the slender stem and bearded grain.
2. The peduncle of the fructification, or the pedicle of a flower; that which supports the flower or the fruit of a planet.
3. The stock of a family; a race or generation of progenitors; as a noble stem.
Learn well their lineage and their ancient stem.
4. Progeny; branch of a family.
Of that victorious stock.
5. In a ship, a circular piece of timber, to which the two sides of a ship are united at the fore end. The lower end of it is scarfed to the keel, and the bowsprit rests upon its upper end. From stem to stern, is from one end of the ship to the other, or through the whole length.

 

STEM

v.t. 1. To oppose or resist, as a current; or to make progress against a current. We say, the ship was not able with all her sails to stem the tide.
They stem the flood with their erected breasts.
2. To stop; to check; as a stream or moving force.
At length Erasmus, that great injurd name, stemmd the wild torrent of a barbrous age, and drove those holy Vandals off the stage.

 

STEM-CLASPING

a.Embracing the stem with its base; amplexicaul; as a leaf or petiole.

 

STEM-LEAF

n.A leaf inserted into the stem.

 

STEMLESS

a.Having no stem.

 

STEMMED

pp. Opposed, as a current; stopped.

 

STEMMING

ppr. Opposing, as a stream; stopping.

 

STEMPLE

n.In mining, a cross bar of wood in a shaft.

 

Webster's 1913 Dictionary

STEM; STEEM

STEM; STEEM Stem, Steem, v. i.

 

Defn: To gleam. [Obs. ] His head bald, that shone as any glass, ... [And ] stemed as a furnace of a leed [caldron ]. Chaucer.

 

STEM; STEEM

STEM; STEEM Stem, Steem, n.

 

Defn: A gleam of light; flame. [Obs. ]

 

STEM

Stem, n. Etym: [AS. stemn, stefn, stæfn; akin to OS. stamn the stem of a ship, D. stam stem, steven stem of a ship, G. stamm stem, steven stem of a ship, Icel. stafn, stamn, stem of a ship, stofn, stomn, stem, Sw. stam a tree trunk, Dan. stamme. Cf. Staff, Stand. ]

 

1. The principal body of a tree, shrub, or plant, of any kind; the main stock; the part which supports the branches or the head or top. After they are shot up thirty feet in length, they spread a very large top, having no bough nor twig in the trunk or the stem. Sir W.Raleigh. The lowering spring, with lavish rain, Beats down the slender stem and breaded grain. Dryden.

 

2. A little branch which connects a fruit, flower, or leaf with a main branch; a peduncle, pedicel, or petiole; as, the stem of an apple or a cherry.

 

3. The stock of a family; a race or generation of progenitors. "All that are of noble stem. " Milton. While I do pray, learn here thy stem And true descent. Herbert.

 

4. A branch of a family. This is a stem Of that victorious stock. Shak.

 

5. (Naut. )

 

Defn: A curved piece of timber to which the two sides of a ship are united at the fore end. The lower end of it is scarfed to the keel, and the bowsprit rests upon its upper end. Hence, the forward part of a vessel; the bow.

 

6. Fig. : An advanced or leading position; the lookout. Wolsey sat at the stem more than twenty years. Fuller.

 

7. Anything resembling a stem or stalk; as, the stem of a tobacco pipe; the stem of a watch case, or that part to which the ring, by which it is suspended, is attached.

 

8. (Bot. )

 

Defn: That part of a plant which bears leaves, or rudiments of leaves, whether rising above ground or wholly subterranean.

 

9. (Zoöl.) (a ) The entire central axis of a feather. (b ) The basal portion of the body of one of the Pennatulacea, or of a gorgonian.

 

1 . (Mus. )

 

Defn: The short perpendicular line added to the body of a note; the tail of a crotchet, quaver, semiquaver, etc.

 

11. (Gram. )

 

Defn: The part of an inflected word which remains unchanged (except by euphonic variations ) throughout a given inflection; theme; base. From stem to stern (Naut. ), from one end of the ship to the other, or through the whole length. -- Stem leaf (Bot. ), a leaf growing from the stem of a plant, as contrasted with a basal or radical leaf.

 

STEM

STEM Stem, v. t.

 

1. To remove the stem or stems from; as, to stem cherries; to remove the stem and its appendages (ribs and veins ) from; as, to stem tobacco leaves.

 

2. To ram, as clay, into a blasting hole.

 

STEM

Stem, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Stemmed; p. pr. & vb. n. Stemming. ] Etym: [Either from stem, n., or akin to stammer; cf. G. stemmen to press against. ]

 

Defn: To oppose or cut with, or as with, the stem of a vessel; to resist, or make progress against; to stop or check the flow of, as a current. "An argosy to stem the waves. " Shak. [They ] stem the flood with their erected breasts. Denham.Stemmed the wild torrent of a barbarous age. Pope.

 

STEM

STEM Stem, v. i.

 

Defn: To move forward against an obstacle, as a vessel against a current. Stemming nightly toward the pole. Milton.

 

STEM-CLASPING

STEM-CLASPING Stem "-clasp `ing, a. (Bot. )

 

Defn: Embracing the stem with its base; amplexicaul; as a leaf or petiole.

 

STEMLESS

STEMLESS Stem "less, a.

 

Defn: Having no stem; (Bot. ) acaulescent.

 

STEMLET

STEMLET Stem "let, n.

 

Defn: A small or young stem.

 

STEMMA

Stem "ma, n.; pl. Stemmata. Etym: [NL. , fr. Gr. (Zoöl.)(a ) One of the ocelli of an insect. See Ocellus. (b ) One of the facets of a compound eye of any arthropod.

 

STEMMER

STEMMER Stem "mer, n.

 

Defn: One who, or that which, stems (in any of the senses of the verbs ).

 

STEMMERY

STEMMERY Stem "mer *y, n.

 

Defn: A large building in which tobacco is stemmed. [U. S.] Bartlett.

 

STEMMY

STEMMY Stem "my, a.

 

Defn: Abounding in stems, or mixed with stems; -- said of tea, dried currants, etc. [Colloq. ]

 

STEMPLE

Stem "ple, n. Etym: [G. stempel a stamp, a prop, akin to E. stamp. ](Mining )

 

Defn: A crossbar of wood in a shaft, serving as a step.

 

STEMSON

Stem "son, n. Etym: [See Stem, n., and Keelson, and cf. Sternson. ](Shipbuilding )

 

Defn: A piece of curved timber bolted to the stem, keelson, and apron in a ship's frame near the bow.

 

STEM-WINDER

STEM-WINDER Stem "-wind `er, n.

 

Defn: A stem-winding watch. [Colloq. ]

 

STEM-WINDING

STEM-WINDING Stem "-wind `ing, a.

 

Defn: Wound by mechanism connected with the stem; as, a stem-winding watch.

 

New American Oxford Dictionary

stem

stem 1 |stem stɛm | ▶noun 1 the main body or stalk of a plant or shrub, typically rising above ground but occasionally subterranean. • the stalk supporting a fruit, flower, or leaf, and attaching it to a larger branch, twig, or stalk. 2 a long and thin supportive or main section of something: the main stem of the wing feathers. • the slender part of a wineglass between the base and the bowl. • the tube of a tobacco pipe. • a rod or cylinder in a mechanism, for example the sliding shaft of a bolt or the winding pin of a watch. • a vertical stroke in a letter or musical note. 3 Grammar the root or main part of a noun, adjective, or other word, to which inflections or formative elements are added. • archaic or literary the main line of descent of a family or nation: the Hellenic tribes were derived from the Aryan stem. 4 the main upright timber or metal piece at the bow of a ship, to which the ship's sides are joined. 5 informal a pipe used for smoking crack or opium. ▶verb ( stems, stemming , stemmed ) 1 [ no obj. ] (stem from ) originate in or be caused by: many of the universities' problems stem from rapid expansion. 2 [ with obj. ] remove the stems from (fruit or tobacco leaves ). 3 [ with obj. ] (of a boat ) make headway against (the tide or current ). PHRASES from stem to stern from the front to the back, esp. of a ship: surges of water rocked their boats from stem to stern. • along the entire length of something; throughout: the album is a joy from stem to stern. DERIVATIVES stem less adjective, stem like |-ˌlīk |adjective ORIGIN Old English stemn, stefn, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch stam and German Stamm. Sense 4 of the noun is related to Dutch steven, German Steven .

 

stem

stem 2 |stɛm stem | ▶verb ( stems, stemming , stemmed ) 1 [ with obj. ] stop or restrict (the flow of something ): a nurse did her best to stem the bleeding. • stop the spread or development of (something undesirable ): an attempt to stem the rising tide of unemployment. 2 [ no obj. ] Skiing slide the tail of one ski or both skis outward in order to turn or slow down. ORIGIN Middle English (in the sense ‘to stop, delay ’): from Old Norse stemma, of Germanic origin. The skiing term (early 20th cent. ) is from the German verb stemmen .

 

stem cell

stem cell |stɛm sɛl | ▶noun Biology an undifferentiated cell of a multicellular organism that is capable of giving rise to indefinitely more cells of the same type, and from which certain other kinds of cell arise by differentiation.

 

stem christie

stem chris tie |ˈkristē ˌstɛm ˈkrɪsti | ▶noun Skiing a turn made by stemming with the upper ski and then lifting the other one parallel to it for most of the turn.

 

stem ginger

stem gin ¦ger ▶noun [ mass noun ] a superior grade of crystallized or preserved ginger.

 

stemma

stem ma |ˈstemə ˈstɛmə | ▶noun ( pl. stemmata ) a recorded genealogy of a family; a family tree. • a diagram showing the relationship between a text and its various manuscript versions. ORIGIN mid 17th cent.: via Latin from Greek stemma ‘wreath, ’ from stephein ‘wreathe, crown. ’

 

stemmatics

stem ma tics |stemˈatiks stɛˈmætɪks | ▶plural noun [ treated as sing. ] the branch of study concerned with analyzing the relationship of surviving variant versions of a text to each other, esp. so as to reconstruct a lost original.

 

stemmed

stemmed |stemd stɛmd | ▶adjective [ attrib. ] 1 [ in combination ] having a stem of a specified length or kind: red-stemmed alder bushes. 2 (of a glass, cup, or dish ) having a slender supportive section between the base and bowl: a stemmed goblet. 3 (of fruit or leaves ) having had the stems removed.

 

stemple

stem ¦ple |ˈstɛmp (ə )l | ▶noun archaic each of a number of crossbars in a mineshaft, serving as supports or steps. ORIGIN mid 17th cent.: perhaps related to German Stempel .

 

stem stitch

stem stitch ▶noun an embroidery stitch forming a continuous line of long, overlapped stitches, typically used to represent narrow stems.

 

stem turn

stem turn ▶noun Skiing a turn made by stemming with the upper ski and lifting the lower one parallel to it toward the end of the turn.

 

stemware

stem ware |ˈstemˌwe (ə )r ˈstɛmˌwɛ (ə )r | ▶noun goblets and stemmed glasses regarded collectively.

 

stem-winder

stem-wind er |ˌwīndər ˈstɛm ˌwaɪndər |(also stemwinder ) ▶noun 1 informal an entertaining and rousing speech: the speech was a classic stem-winder in the best southern tradition. 2 dated a watch wound by turning a knob on the end of a stem. ORIGIN Sense 1 from the notion of “winding up ” or causing a lively reaction from those listening.

 

Oxford Dictionary

stem

stem 1 |stɛm | ▶noun 1 the main body or stalk of a plant or shrub, typically rising above ground but occasionally subterranean. • the stalk supporting a fruit, flower, or leaf, and attaching it to a larger branch, twig, or stalk. 2 a long, thin supportive or main section of something: the main stem of the wing feathers. • the slender part of a wine glass between the base and the bowl. • the tube of a tobacco pipe. • a rod or cylinder in a mechanism, for example the sliding shaft of a bolt or the winding pin of a watch. • a vertical stroke in a letter or musical note. 3 Grammar the root or main part of a word, to which inflections or formative elements are added. • archaic or literary the main line of descent of a family or nation: the Hellenic tribes were derived from the Aryan stem. 4 the main upright timber or metal piece at the bow of a ship, to which the ship's sides are joined at the front end. 5 US informal a pipe used for smoking crack or opium. ▶verb ( stems, stemming, stemmed ) 1 [ no obj. ] (stem from ) originate in or be caused by: many of the universities' problems stem from rapid expansion. 2 [ with obj. ] remove the stems from (fruit or tobacco leaves ). 3 [ with obj. ] (of a boat ) make headway against (the tide or current ). PHRASES from stem to stern from the front to the back, especially of a ship. DERIVATIVES stemmed adjective [ in combination ] : red-stemmed alder bushes, stemless adjective, stem-like adjective ORIGIN Old English stemn, stefn, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch stam and German Stamm. Sense 4 of the noun is related to Dutch steven, German Steven .

 

stem

stem 2 |stɛm | ▶verb ( stems, stemming, stemmed ) 1 [ with obj. ] stop or restrict (the flow of something ): a nurse did her best to stem the bleeding. • stop the spread or development of (something undesirable ): an attempt to stem the rising tide of unemployment. 2 [ no obj. ] Skiing slide the tail of one ski or both skis outwards in order to turn or slow down. ORIGIN Middle English (in the sense ‘to stop, delay ’): from Old Norse stemma, of Germanic origin. The skiing term (early 20th cent. ) is from the German verb stemmen .

 

stem cell

stem cell ▶noun Biology an undifferentiated cell of a multicellular organism which is capable of giving rise to indefinitely more cells of the same type, and from which certain other kinds of cell arise by differentiation.

 

stem christie

stem chris tie |ˈkristē ˌstɛm ˈkrɪsti | ▶noun Skiing a turn made by stemming with the upper ski and then lifting the other one parallel to it for most of the turn.

 

stem ginger

stem gin ¦ger ▶noun [ mass noun ] a superior grade of crystallized or preserved ginger.

 

stemma

stemma |ˈstɛmə | ▶noun ( pl. stemmata |-mətə | ) a recorded genealogy of a family; a family tree. • a diagram showing the relationship between a text and its various manuscript versions. ORIGIN mid 17th cent.: via Latin from Greek stemma ‘wreath ’, from stephein ‘wreathe, crown ’.

 

stemmatics

stemmatics |stɛˈmatɪks | ▶plural noun [ treated as sing. ] the branch of study concerned with analysing the relationship of surviving variant versions of a text to each other, especially so as to reconstruct a lost original.

 

stemple

stem ¦ple |ˈstɛmp (ə )l | ▶noun archaic each of a number of crossbars in a mineshaft, serving as supports or steps. ORIGIN mid 17th cent.: perhaps related to German Stempel .

 

stem stitch

stem stitch ▶noun [ mass noun ] an embroidery stitch forming a continuous line of long, overlapped stitches, typically used to represent narrow stems.

 

stem turn

stem turn ▶noun Skiing a turn made by stemming with the upper ski and lifting the lower one parallel to it towards the end.

 

stemware

stem |ware |ˈstɛmwɛː | ▶noun [ mass noun ] N. Amer. goblets and stemmed glasses regarded collectively.

 

stem-winder

stem-winder ▶noun US 1 informal an entertaining and rousing speech: a stem-winder of a speech. 2 dated a watch wound by turning a knob on the end of a stem. ORIGIN Sense 1 from the notion of ‘winding up ’ or causing a lively reaction from those listening.

 

American Oxford Thesaurus

stem

stem 1 noun a plant stem: stalk, shoot, trunk, stock, cane, bine. PHRASES stem from this type of behavior often stems from a childhood of abuse and neglect: have its origins in, arise from, originate from, spring from, derive from, come from, emanate from, flow from, proceed from; be caused by, be brought on /about by, be produced by.

 

stem

stem 2 verb he stemmed the flow of blood: staunch, stop, halt, check, hold back, restrict, control, contain, curb; block, dam; slow, lessen, reduce, diminish, stanch; archaic stay.

 

Oxford Thesaurus

stem

stem 1 noun 1 with any shrub or tree, look for firm healthy roots and a sturdy straight stem: trunk, stalk, stock, cane; technical peduncle. 2 the rose has dark foliage and purplish stems: stalk, shoot, twig; technical bine, pedicel, petiole, peduncle, axis. ▶verb PHRASES stem from her depression stems from domestic difficulties: have its origins in, arise from, originate from, spring from, derive from, come from, be rooted in, emanate from, issue from, flow from, proceed from, result from, be consequent on; be caused by, be brought on /about by, be produced by. ANTONYMS cause, give rise to; be independent of. WORD LINKS stem cauline relating to stems Word Links sections supply words that are related to the headword but do not normally appear in a thesaurus because they are not actual synonyms.

 

stem

stem 2 verb paramedics tried to stem the flow of blood: staunch, stop, halt, check, hold back, restrain, restrict, control, contain, curb; block, dam; slow, lessen, reduce, diminish, retard; N. Amer. stanch; archaic stay.

 

Duden Dictionary

Stemma

Stem ma Substantiv, Neutrum , das |St e mma ˈʃt … ˈst …|griechisch-lateinisch 1 Literaturwissenschaft [in grafischer Form erstellte ] Gliederung der einzelnen Handschriften eines literarischen Werks in Bezug auf ihre zeitliche Folge und textliche Abhängigkeit 2 Sprachwissenschaft Graph zur Beschreibung der Struktur eines Satzes

 

stemmatologisch

stem ma to lo gisch Adjektiv |stemmatol o gisch |das Stemma betreffend

 

Stemmbogen

Stemm bo gen Substantiv, maskulin Ski , der |St e mmbogen |durch Gewichtsverlagerung bei gleichzeitigem Stemmen 2b des einen Skis gefahrener halber Bogen zur Richtungsänderung

 

Stemme

Stem me Substantiv, feminin Turnen , die |St e mme |

 

Stemmeisen

Stemm ei sen Substantiv, Neutrum , das |St e mmeisen |Beitel

 

stemmen

stem men schwaches Verb |st e mmen |schwaches Verb; Perfektbildung mit »hat « mittelhochdeutsch stemmen = zum Stehen bringen, hemmen; steif machen, verwandt mit stammeln und stumm , vielleicht auch mit stehen 1 indem man die Arme langsam durchstreckt, mit großem Kraftaufwand über den Kopf bringen, in die Höhe drücken Gewichte, Hanteln stemmen | figurativ umgangssprachlich ein großes Projekt stemmen in Angriff nehmen und erfolgreich zum Abschluss bringen 2 a mit großem Kraftaufwand sich, einen bestimmten Körperteil in steifer Haltung fest gegen etwas drücken (um sich abzustützen, einen Widerstand zu überwinden o. Ä.) sich [mit dem Rücken ] gegen die Tür stemmen | die Arme, Hände in die Seite, die Hüften stemmen (oft als Gebärde der Herausforderung : die Hände fest über den Hüften auflegen, sodass die Ellbogen nach auswärts stehen ) | er hatte die Ellbogen auf den Tisch gestemmt (fest aufgestützt )b Ski (die Skier ) schräg auswärtsstellen, sodass die Kanten in den Schnee greifen c sich stemmen sich stemmend 2a in eine bestimmte Körperhaltung bringen, sich aufrichten ich stemme mich in die Höhe 3 sich stemmen einer Sache oder Person energischen Widerstand entgegenstellen sich gegen ein Vorgehen stemmen 4 mit einem Stemmeisen o. Ä. hervorbringen ein Loch [in die Wand, Mauer ] stemmen 5 salopp von einem alkoholischen Getränk (besonders von Bier ) eine gewisse, meist größere Menge zu sich nehmen; etwas Alkoholisches trinken ein Glas, einen Humpen stemmen 6 salopp (meist Sachen, die ein größeres Gewicht haben ) stehlen eine Stange Zigaretten stemmen 7 salopp koitieren

 

Stemmmeißel

Stemm mei ßel, Stemm-Mei ßel Substantiv, maskulin , der Stemm-Meißel |St e mmmeißel St e mm-Meißel |Stemmeisen

 

Stempel

Stem pel Substantiv, maskulin , der |St e mpel |der Stempel; Genitiv: des Stempels, Plural: die Stempel in niederdeutscher Lautung standardsprachlich geworden, mittelniederdeutsch stempel, mittelhochdeutsch stempfel = Stößel, (Münz )prägestock, althochdeutsch stemphil = Stößel, zu stampfen 1 Gerät meist in Form eines mit knaufartigem Griff versehenen, kleineren [Holz ]klotzes, an dessen Unterseite, spiegelbildlich in Gummi, Kunststoff oder Metall geschnitten, eine kurze Angabe, ein Siegel o. Ä. angebracht ist, das eingefärbt auf Papier o. Ä. gedruckt wird einen Stempel anfertigen, schneiden [lassen ] | den Stempel auf die Quittung drücken jemandem, einer Sache seinen /den Stempel aufdrücken jemanden, etwas so beeinflussen, dass seine Mitwirkung deutlich erkennbar ist; jemandem, einer Sache sein eigenes charakteristisches Gepräge verleihen 2 Abdruck eines Stempels 1 der Stempel einer Behörde | der Stempel ist verwischt, schlecht leserlich | auf dem Formular fehlt noch der Stempel | der Brief trägt den Stempel vom 2. Januar 2009, des heutigen Tages | das Dokument ist mit Unterschrift und Stempel versehen den Stempel von jemandem, etwas tragen jemandes Handschrift 2 tragen; von etwas in unverkennbarer Weise geprägt sein 3 Technik [mit einem spiegelbildlichen Relief versehener ] stählerner Teil einer Maschine zum Prägen von Formen oder Stanzen von Löchern 4 auf Waren besonders aus Edelmetall geprägtes Zeichen, das den Feingehalt anzeigt oder Auskunft über die Herkunft, den Verfertiger, Hersteller, Besitzer o. Ä. gibt der Goldring hat, trägt einen Stempel 5 nach der Form Botanik aus Fruchtknoten, Griffel und Narbe bestehender mittlerer Teil einer Blüte 6 aus der mittelhochdeutschen Bergmannssprache Bauwesen, Bergbau kräftiger Stützpfosten [aus Holz ] die Decke des Stollens ist durch Stempel abgestützt | figurativ salopp sie hat Stempel auffallend dicke Beine

 

Stempelfarbe

Stem pel far be Substantiv, feminin , die |St e mpelfarbe |Lösung von stark färbenden Farbstoffen zum Durchtränken des Stempelkissens

 

Stempelkarte

Stem pel kar te Substantiv, feminin umgangssprachlich früher , die |St e mpelkarte |Karte für Arbeitslose, die jeweils bei Auszahlung des Arbeitslosengeldes abgestempelt wird

 

Stempelkissen

Stem pel kis sen Substantiv, Neutrum , das |St e mpelkissen |meist in ein flaches Kästchen eingelegtes Stück Filz, das mit Stempelfarbe für den Stempel durchtränkt ist

 

Stempelmarke

Stem pel mar ke Substantiv, feminin , die |St e mpelmarke |Gebührenmarke zum Nachweis der entrichteten Stempelsteuer

 

Stempelmaschine

Stem pel ma schi ne Substantiv, feminin , die |St e mpelmaschine |Maschine zum Abstempeln und Entwerten von Briefmarken

 

stempeln

stem peln schwaches Verb |st e mpeln |schwaches Verb; Perfektbildung mit »hat « mittelniederdeutsch stempeln 1 etwas mit einem Stempel versehen, um es dadurch in bestimmter Weise zu kennzeichnen, für gültig oder ungültig zu erklären Briefe stempeln | die Briefmarken sind gestempelt (durch einen Poststempel entwertet )2 durch Aufdruck eines Stempels hervorbringen, erscheinen lassen Name und Anschrift auf den Briefumschlag stempeln 3 mit einem Stempel 4 versehen 4 in negativer Weise als etwas Bestimmtes kennzeichnen, in eine bestimmte Kategorie fest einordnen jemanden zum Lügner stempeln | dieser Misserfolg stempelt ihn zum Versager 5 seit etwa 1930, eigentlich = aufgrund eines amtlichen Stempels Arbeitslosenunterstützung beziehen umgangssprachlich veraltend Arbeitslosengeld, -hilfe beziehen stempeln gehen

 

stempelpflichtig

stem pel pflich tig Adjektiv österreichisch |st e mpelpflichtig |gebührenpflichtig

 

Stempelschneider

Stem pel schnei der Substantiv, maskulin , der |St e mpelschneider |Berufsbezeichnung

 

Stempelschneiderin

Stem pel schnei de rin Substantiv, feminin , die |St e mpelschneiderin |

 

Stempelständer

Stem pel stän der Substantiv, maskulin , der |St e mpelständer |

 

Stempelsteuer

Stem pel steu er Substantiv, feminin , die |St e mpelsteuer |Steuer, deren Entrichtung durch Aufkleben von Stempelmarken o. Ä. belegt wird

 

Stempeluhr

Stem pel uhr Substantiv, feminin , die Stechuhr 1

 

Stempelung

Stem pe lung Substantiv, feminin , die Stemplung |St e mpelung |das Stempeln 1 1 –4

 

Stempen

Stem pen Substantiv, maskulin süddeutsch, österreichisch , der |St e mpen |landschaftliche Nebenform von Stumpen kurzer Pfahl, Pflock

 

Stemplung

Stemp lung Substantiv, feminin selten , die Stempelung |St e mplung |die Stemplung; Genitiv: der Stemplung, Plural: die Stemplungen das Stempeln 1 1 –4

 

Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary

stem

stem 1 /stem /名詞 複 ～s /-z /C 1 茎, (木の )幹, (花 葉 果実などの )柄 .2 茎状のもの ; (ワイングラス 花びんなどの )脚 ; 時計の竜頭 [ねじ巻き ]の心棒 ; (パイプの )柄 ; (温度計の )胴 .3 〘言 〙語幹 〘屈折変化を除いた基幹部; 例えばlearns, learned, learningのlearnの部分 〙.4 〖～s 〗(人間の )脚 .5 〘楽 〙符尾 〘音符の縦棒 〙.6 〘印 〙(活字の )太い縦線部 .7 〘海 〙船首 , へさき (↔stern 2 ; →ship ).8 血筋 , 家系 .from st è m to st é rn 船首から船尾まで, 端から端まで ; 全体にわたって .動詞 ～s ; ～med ; ～ming 他動詞 1 〈へた 茎 花柄など 〉を取り除く .2 〈造花など 〉に茎 [軸 ]を付ける .st é m from A A 〈物 事 〉に起因する, 由来する ; Aから始まる, 生じる (!進行形にしない ) .～́ c è ll 〘医 〙幹細胞 .

 

stem

stem 2 動詞 ～s ; ～med ; ～ming 他動詞 1 〈流れ 潮流 勢いなど 〉を止める, くい止める ; …に逆らって進む (!比喩的にも用いる ) ▸ stem the tide [flow ]潮流 [流れ ]を止める 2 ｟かたく ｠〈血液 (の流れ )など 〉を止める, 止血する .3 〘スポーツ 〙〈スキー 〉をシュテムする .自動詞 〘スポーツ 〙スキーをシュテムする 〘スキーをV字型に開き速度を制動する 〙.名詞 U C 〘スポーツ 〙(スキーの )シュテム .