verb (used without object),a·rose,a·ris·en[uh-riz-uhn], /əˈrɪz ən/, a·ris·ing.
to get up from sitting, lying, or kneeling; rise: He arose from his chair when she entered the room.
to awaken; wake up: He arose at sunrise to get an early start to the beach.
to move upward; mount; ascend: A thin curl of smoke arose lazily from the cabin.
to come into being, action, or notice; originate; appear; spring up: New problems arise daily.
to result or proceed; spring or issue (sometimes followed by from): It is difficult to foresee the consequences that may arise from this action. After such destruction many problems in resettlement often arise.
Origin of arise
before 900; Middle English arisen,Old English ārīsan; cognate with Gothic ur-reisan.See a-3, rise
SYNONYMS FOR arise
3 climb.
4 emerge, flow, emanate.
SEE SYNONYMS FOR arise ON THESAURUS.COM
OTHER WORDS FROM arise
re·a·rise,verb (used without object),re·a·rose,re·a·ris·en,re·a·ris·ing.
They wanted to see if the pathogen would change and if weakened forms might arise.
Synthetic biologists have created a slow-growing version of the coronavirus to give as a vaccine|David Rotman|September 16, 2020|MIT Technology Review
Like many Silicon Valley success stories, Snowflake arose from frustrations of an earlier era.
Meet Snowflake, one of the buzziest tech IPOs ever|Aaron Pressman|September 15, 2020|Fortune
If you ask marketing leaders how their jobs have changed you’ll likely hear about needing backup plans should another crisis arise.
‘2020 has been the year of contingency plans’: The new norms of marketing|Kristina Monllos|September 14, 2020|Digiday
Much of the controversy surrounding the James Beard Foundation has arisen since the awards were canceled, a decision that remains opaque and confusing even to some within the organization.
The Mess That Is the 2020 James Beard Awards, Explained|Elazar Sontag|September 11, 2020|Eater
So when new issues arise, Google’s systems are ready to handle those queries he said.
Google now uses BERT to match stories with fact checks|Barry Schwartz|September 10, 2020|Search Engine Land
With a mortality rate of 70 percent, the more cases that arise, the deadlier this epidemic becomes.
The Race for the Ebola Vaccine|Abby Haglage|January 7, 2015|DAILY BEAST
The potential economic consequences that could arise from a travel ban on West Africa, says Eisenbarth, could be catastrophic.
They May Sound Like a Good Idea, But Travel Bans for Ebola Won’t Work|Abby Haglage|October 18, 2014|DAILY BEAST
Given that the nation is once again at war, that need could arise again sooner than anyone expects.
Navy Grounds Top Guns|Dave Majumdar|October 17, 2014|DAILY BEAST
A number of problems can also arise when polls, like the above example from CNN, ask questions about policy.
The Polls Are In: ISIS Is Outside Your Window|Jack Holmes|October 6, 2014|DAILY BEAST
And he has remained perpetually ready for whatever else might arise, keeping his truck as sparkling as his persona.
The President and the Tow Truck Driver|Michael Daly|September 25, 2014|DAILY BEAST
It is an ill look-out for the cycle mechanic who is not prepared to tackle the new problems that will arise.
Anticipations|Herbert George Wells
Therefore, as stated before, when new sins arise, new punishments will also arise.
Commentary on Genesis, Vol. II|Martin Luther
The Hyoid of the dog consists of a transverse median piece, the basi-hyal (fig. 72, 32), from which arise two pairs of cornua.
The Vertebrate Skeleton|Sidney H. Reynolds
Even if your theory is correct it is not likely such an occasion as you speak of will ever arise.
Kilmeny of the Orchard|Lucy Maud Montgomery
Her creed must arise from her own instinctive and intuitive impressions.
Idolatry|Julian Hawthorne
British Dictionary definitions for arise
arise
/ (əˈraɪz) /
verbarises, arising, aroseorarisen(intr)
to come into being; originate
(foll by from)to spring or proceed as a consequence; resultguilt arising from my actions
to get or stand up, as from a sitting, kneeling, or lying position
to come into notice
to move upwards; ascend
Word Origin for arise
Old English ārīsan; related to Old Saxon arīsan, Old High German irrīsan; see rise