1. It was a small boat, less than thirty feet from stem to stern.

2. Mr Arrow, I've checked this miserable ship... from stem to stern, and, as usual, it's spot on.

3. 10 Water Gypsy shuddered from bow to stern.

4. He received a stern rebuke from the manager.

5. An Autologous stem cell transplant is different from an allogeneic stem cell transplant, which uses stem cells from a matching donor

6. Soon thereafter, Quincy veered across Astoria's bow, blazing fiercely from bow to stern.

7. 5 Sadism may stem from a desire to dominate.

8. Method for differentiating pluripotent stem cell induced from mesenchymal stem cell into adipocyte

9. After the stem sprouts from the top of the Corm, little buds pop up from the stem

10. Extraembryonic fetal stem cells come from extraembryonic membranes, and are generally not distinguished from adult stem cells.

11. He dissevered branches from the stem.

12. Many Binges stem from food deprivation

13. To separate by Abscission, as a leaf from a stem.

14. I'm gonna gut you, bow to stern.

15. Bearding: The line of the intersection of the keel, dead-wood, stem, and stern-post of a ship with the outer surface of the frame-timbers

16. This act of gross indecency provoked stern disapproval from the tour guide.

17. Boils and pimples stem from different causes

18. Propagation is very easy from stem cuttings.

19. 2 He dissevered branches from the stem.

20. This idea may stem from ghoulish novels.

21. Brace for shock wave, bow to stern.

22. The teacher's stern look reduced him to silence.

23. Her problems stem from her difficult childhood.

24. Your errors stem all from your carelessness.

25. This is a stem cell that we've developed here in Oxford, from an embryonic stem cell.

26. Why this stern prohibition?

27. Her voice was stern.

28. Not all these shortcomings stem from inadequate resources.

29. All the Ambassadresses are selected from STEM majors

30. The branches stem out from a cylindrical truck.

31. Our team made a stern resolve to win.

32. Convoy extension to stern in (metre.decimetre = resolution in dm)

33. An Autologous stem cell transplant uses healthy blood stem cells from your own body to replace your diseased or damaged bone marrow

34. Sometimes big Blindsides stem from even bigger blunders

35. As adjectives the difference between stern and Aftermost is that stern is having a hardness and severity of nature or manner while Aftermost is (nautical) nearest the stern

36. Aftermost: 1 adj located closest to the stern or tail Synonyms: aft (nautical, aeronautical) situated at or toward the stern or tail

37. From Latin Caudex (“tree trunk”, “tree stem”); compare codex.

38. “Autologous” means that the stem cells come from yourself

39. Most house plants can be propagated from stem cuttings.

40. We remember our mother's stern instructions not to boast.

41. 1731, from Latin Administrativus, from past participle stem of administrare (see administer)

42. 1731, from Latin Administrativus, from past participle stem of administrare (see administer)

43. Oh, and “Champing” and “chomping” stem from the same …

44. The effort to portray Stern as a prince is relentless.

45. 618.8k Followers, 946 Following, 39.6k Posts - See Instagram photos and videos from Beth Stern (@Bethostern)

46. Amidships The middle of the ship, whether in regard to her length between stem and stern, or in breadth between the two sides. To put the helm Amidships is to place it in a line with the keel

47. "act of formally denouncing as accursed," 1590s, from Medieval Latin anathematizationem (nominative anathematizatio), noun of action from past-participle stem of Late Latin anathematizare, from Greek anathematizein "to devote (to evil)," from stem of anathema (q.v.)

48. Aftward (not comparable) Toward the stern

49. At Cyclotron, we believe successful engagements stem from our commitment to know our customers worlds; from frameworks to workflows, from compliance to cultures

50. Human mesenchymal stem cells were isolated from abdominal adipose tissue.

51. At its bottom, Buffering problems stem from insufficient internet bandwidth

52. You must stem the flow of blood from the wound.

53. Broadsides were poured in as fast as they could load and fire, and every shot swept from bow to stern

54. Retinal stem cells collected from human Cadavers offer a potential treatment for blindness, according to the authors of an article published Thursday by Stem Cell Reports.

55. From Latin Calefacient-, stem of calefaciens, present participle of calefacere (to make warm), from calere (to be warm) + facere (to make).

56. From classical Latin Adpress-, past participial stem of adprimere (also apprimere) to press to or on from ad- + premere to press.

57. Stern jabbed at me with his glasses.

58. From classical Latin Adpress-, past participial stem of adprimere (also apprimere) to press to or on from ad- + premere to press.

59. As for the bow group, the Stern Section Advisory Group was developed to offer advice to the OSC regarding the fate of the stern section of the ship.

60. An Autologous stem cell transplant (ASCT) is one that uses healthy hemopoietic stem cells (those that form the blood cells) from a person’s own body—instead of taking stem cells from a donor—to replace diseased bone marrow or bone marrow damaged by cancer treatment.

61. A stern fellow, though generally accounted fair.

62. They are very stern in their discipline.

63. The skiff was dancing at the stern.

64. Aftermost - located closest to the stern or tail aft - (nautical, aeronautical) situated at or toward the stern or tail Based on WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection

65. Fat- derived stem cells are adult stem cells.

66. It gets its name from its very reduced, leaves, that are Appressed to the stem

67. Usufruct stem from Rome law, continent law department country inherit and innovate to this legislation.

68. Botany To flower or produce seeds prematurely or develop a flowering stem from a rosette.

69. The Breasthook is glued and fastened to the stem before the stem is attached to the frame

70. From post-classical Latin adosculat-, past participial stem of Adosculari to keep on kissing + -ion.

71. Abrase, from the stem of the Latin verb, is attested from 1590s.Related: Abraded; abrading.

72. Fat-derived stem cells are adult stem cells.

73. Middle English: from Old French Blandiss-, lengthened stem of blandir, from Latin blandiri, from blandus‘soft, smooth’

74. Middle English: from Old French Blandiss-, lengthened stem of blandir, from Latin blandiri, from blandus‘soft, smooth’

75. Browbeat Meaning: "to bully," originally "to bear down with stern or arrogant looks," 1580s, from brow + beat (v.)

76. From post-classical Latin adosculat-, past participial stem of Adosculari to keep on kissing + -ion.

77. From classical Latin abstrūs-, past participial stem of abstrūdere Abstrude + -ive.

78. Cyclosporin-A potently induces highly cardiogenic progenitors from embryonic stem cells

79. From classical Latin abstrūs-, past participial stem of abstrūdere Abstrude + -ive.

80. Originally from classical Latin Absciss-, past participial stem of abscindere abscind.