Difference between Comes and Stems

COMES vs STEMS: NOUN

[NL.] In music, the repetition of the subject or “dux” of a fugue by the second voice at the interval of a fourth or fifth. Also called consequent, or answer.
[NL.] In anatomy, a vessel accompanying another vessel or other structure.
The answer to the theme (dux) in a fugue.
In ancient Rome and the Roman empire, a companion of or attendant upon a great person; hence, the title of an adjutant to a proconsul or the like, afterward specifically of the immediate personal counselors of the emperor, and finally of many high officers, the most important of whom were the prototypes of the medieval counts. See count.
The answer to the theme, or dux, in a fugue.
In astronomy, a small companion star in any double, triple, or multiple ‘system.’
The moment of most intense pleasure in sexual intercourse
The temporal property of becoming nearer in time
The act of drawing spatially closer to something
[ML.] In early and medieval usage, a book containing the epistles to be used at mass; an epistolary; more specifically, the ancient missal lectionary of the Roman Church, containing the epistles and gospels, and said to have been drawn up by St. Jerome.
Arrival that has been awaited (especially of something momentous)

A turn made in skiing; the back of one ski is forced outward and the other ski is brought parallel to it
Cylinder forming a long narrow part of something
A slender or elongated structure that supports a plant or fungus or a plant part or plant organ
Front part of a vessel or aircraft
(linguistics) the form of a word after all affixes are removed
Plural form of stem.
The tube of a tobacco pipe

Happen as a result
Reach a state, relation, or condition
Be found or available
Cover a certain distance
Move toward, travel toward something or somebody or approach something or somebody
Come under, be classified or included
Have a certain priority
Come to pass; arrive, as in due course
Exist or occur in a certain point in a series
Enter or assume a condition, relation, use, or position
Extend or reach
Develop into
Experience orgasm
Be received
Come from; be connected by a relationship of blood, for example
Be a native of
Come forth
Come to one's mind; suggest itself
Reach a destination; arrive by movement or progress
Proceed or get along
Add up in number or quantity
Third-person singular simple present indicative form of come.
To be the product or result

Add up, Issue forth, Total, Amount, Number, Fare, Hail, Derive, Descend, Fall, Occur, Follow, Arrive, Do, Get

Reflects, Emanates, Root word, Theme, Prow, Shank, Base, Fore, Bow, Stalk, Radical, Staunch, Halt, Root, Stanch

Goes, Come up, Come in, Total, Amount, Number, Fare, Hail, Derive, Descend, Fall, Occur, Follow, Arrive, Get

Builds, Vine, Depends, Relates, Emanates, Theme, Prow, Shank, Base, Fore, Radical, Staunch, Halt, Root, Stanch

Package comes with documentation and two working disks.
UX looks like when it comes to consent.
Verizon rules supreme when it comes to coverage.
Peter comes up with the most detailed plans.
Good judgment comes from experience, and experience comes from bad judgment.
The idea for a feature comes from a business person, the design comes from the Team Lead, etc.
This signature apron comes with a sweet reminder from Joanna about the nostalgia that comes along with preparing a meal for your family.
As its predecessor, the game comes with different difficulty settings, symbolized by several famous naval commanders and also comes with a game editor.
When it comes to information, it comes down to a game of numbers.
Repentance comes from you, acceptance comes from Him.

Sometimes stems are separated so that each channel in the original project is exported as its own file, other times stems are grouped.
Fermenting peanut stems with rice bran, corn meal, or cassava meal did not enhance nutritional value of the stems.
On older plants cut out some of the dark, branched stems to give the newer light stems more space.
In most plants, stems are located above the soil surface, but some plants have underground stems.
Dip the hydrangea stems in alum spice powder after cutting the stems.
Because borers attack stems, compact hybrids, which tend to grow from one or two main stems, are naturally more susceptible.
Coarse stems suggest late cutting while crushed stems indicate early removal from the field, and thus less damage.
Choose one or two accountable talk stems, but differentiate who gets which stems based on student needs.
Therefore, never flatten or pound stems; do not break off stems; never scrape off the outer surface of the stems.
Primary Growth Differs in Monocot and Dicot Stems Monocot stems differ in several ways from the patterns described for dicot stems.