stem

As nouns the difference between stem and lenticel

is that stem is the stock of a family; a race or generation of progenitors while lenticel is one of the small, oval, rounded spots upon the stem or branch of a plant, from which the underlying tissues may protrude or roots may issue, either in the air, or more commonly when the stem or branch is covered with water or earth.

As a verb stem

is to remove the stem from.

As a noun stem

is (countable).

As an adjective chylocaulous is

(botany) having fleshy stems.

As a noun stem

is (countable).

As an adjective caulocarpous is

(botany) bearing flowers and fruit on the stem or branches from year to year (as ordinary shrubs and trees).

As a noun stem

is (countable).

As an adjective cauliflorous is

(botany) having flowers on the stem.

As a noun stem

is (countable).

As an adjective cauliferous is

(botany) giving rise to a stalk or stem.

As a noun stem

is (countable).

As an adjective caulicolous is

(botany) that grows parasitically on the stems of other plants.

As nouns the difference between stem and caulicle

is that stem is (countable) while caulicle is (botany) a small stalk or stem, especially the rudimentary stalk of a seed embryo.

As a noun stem

is (countable).

As an adjective adversifoliate is

(botany) having leaves placed opposite each other on a stem.

As nouns the difference between stem and pseudostipule

is that stem is the stock of a family; a race or generation of progenitors while pseudostipule is an often modified basal pair of leaflets of a compound leaf appearing very close to the stem.

As a verb stem

is to remove the stem from.

As a noun stem

is (countable).

As an adjective cespitose is

(botany) having the form of a piece of turf, ie many stems from one rootstock or from many entangled rootstocks or roots.