stemmed

• Describe algo que tiene un tallo o pedúnculo; se usa frecuentemente en botánica o para objetos con una parte similar a un tallo o mango.

Describes something that has a stem or stalk; often used in botany or to describe objects with a stem-like part.

1. Having a stemB1formal

   Describes a plant or object that has a stem.

   que tiene tallo

   • The long-stemmed roses were beautiful.
   • She bought a short-stemmed wine glass.
   • The plant is thick-stemmed and hardy.

   Sinónimoscaulescentstalked

   Antónimosstemless

2. Originating fromB2formal

   Used to describe something that originates or comes from a particular source.

   originado de

   • His fear of heights stemmed from a childhood accident.
   • The problem stemmed from a misunderstanding.
   • Her success stemmed from years of hard work.

   Sinónimosderivedflowing

• Verbo que se usa para indicar que algo se origina o deriva de algo, así como para detener, frenar o contener un flujo o desarrollo.

A verb used to indicate the act of originating from or being caused by something, or to stop or check the flow or progress of something.

1. Originate or ariseB2formal

   To originate or develop from a particular source or cause.

   provenir, originarse

   • His success stems from years of hard work.
   • The problem stems from a lack of communication.
   • Many traditions stem from ancient rituals.

   Sinónimosarisecomederivedevelopemanateflowissueoriginateproceedspring

2. Stop or restrainB2formal

   To stop or hold back the flow or progress of something.

   Contener, frenar

   • The government took measures to stem the tide of inflation.
   • She tried to stem her tears during the speech.
   • New policies were introduced to stem the spread of the disease.

   Sinónimosblockcheckcurbhaltrestrainstanchstop

   Antónimosaccelerateadvanceaidassistencouragefosterpromotestimulate