To get up from sitting or kneeling, to stand up. archaic: see rise, v.

To stand up.

intransitive. To rise to a standing position from another position. Chiefly with adverb or prepositional phrase as complement, esp. (and in…

intransitive. To rise to a standing position from another position.

intransitive. To get up from lying, sitting, or kneeling; to stand up; to get to one's feet.

intransitive. With up in sense 3a. Formerly also †transitive (reflexive). Now chiefly with and and following verb of action.

intransitive. With up. To stand or rise up; figurative to become roused.

intransitive. To rise to one's feet; to assume a standing posture.

To rise to one's feet; to stand up. Also figurative.

intransitive. With up. To get up, rise. Obsolete.

To get up. Obsolete.

intransitive. To rise, raise oneself to a sitting or (more commonly) a standing posture; esp. rise to one's feet.

to win up: to get up; to get up on one's feet, to rise; to get on horseback, mount. So to win upon.

transitive. To place (a thing) upright; to erect, raise, put up. Obsolete.

intransitive to rise up.

To rise to one's feet; to get up from a sitting or recumbent posture; to arise; to rise from bed. Also in figurative context.

intransitive. With up. To lift oneself to a higher position; (also) to rise to one's feet. Chiefly U.S. colloquial.