| DIASTEM | • diastem n. Intervening space; interval. • diastem n. (Obsolete, music) An interval. • diastem n. (Geology) A minor depositional break. |
| RESTEMS | • restems v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of restem. • RESTEM v. (Shakespeare) to force against the current. |
| STEMBOK | • stembok n. Alternative spelling of steenbok. • STEMBOK n. (South African) a small South African antelope, also STEENBOK, STEENBUCK, STEINBOCK, STEINBOK, STEMBUCK. |
| STEMING | • steming v. Present participle of steme. • STEME v. (archaic) to steam, evaporate. |
| STEMLET | • stemlet n. A little stem. • STEMLET n. a small stem. |
| STEMMAS | • stemmas n. Plural of stemma. • STEMMA n. (Greek) a diagram representing a reconstruction of the interrelationships between surviving witnesses in the (esp. manuscript) tradition of a text. |
| STEMMED | • stemmed adj. Having a stem. • stemmed v. Simple past tense and past participle of stem. • STEMME v. (Spenser) to encircle. |
| STEMMER | • stemmer n. (Computing, linguistics) Software used to produce the stem from the inflected form of words. • STEMMER n. a metal bar used to tamp down a charge in a blasting hole. |
| STEMMES | • stemmes n. Plural of stemme. • STEMME v. (Spenser) to encircle. |
| STEMPEL | • stempel n. (Mining) A shelf set into a mineshaft for storing waste material, or for use as a step or support. • Stempel prop.n. A surname from German. • STEMPEL n. (German) a cross-timber in a shaft, also STEMPLE. |
| STEMPLE | • stemple n. (Mining) Alternative form of stempel. • Stemple prop.n. A surname. • STEMPLE n. a cross-timber in a shaft, also STEMPEL. |
| STEMSON | • stemson n. (Nautical) A piece of curved timber bolted to the stem, keelson, and apron in a ship’s frame near the bow. • STEMSON n. a supporting timber of a ship. |
| SYSTEMS | • systems n. Plural of system. • SYSTEM n. a group of interacting elements forming a unified whole. |