| 释义 |
arisearise /əˈraɪz/ ●●○ verb (past tense arose /əˈroʊz/, past participle arisen /əˈrɪzən/) [intransitive] ETYMOLOGYariseOrigin: Old English arisan VERB TABLEarise |
| Present | it | arises | | Present | | arise | | Past | it, they | arose | | Present perfect | they | have arisen | | it | has arisen | | Past perfect | it, they | had arisen | | Future | it, they | will arise | | Future perfect | it, they | will have arisen |
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| Present | they | are arising | | it | is arising | | Past | they | were arising | | it | was arising | | Present perfect | they | have been arising | | it | has been arising | | Past perfect | it, they | had been arising | | Future | it, they | will be arising | | Future perfect | it, they | will have been arising |
► questions arose Several legal questions arose in the contract negotiations. THESAURUSevent/situation► happen if an event or situation happens, it starts, exists, and continues for a period of time, usually without being planned: The accident happened early on Tuesday morning. Hey, what happened? Why did the lights go out? ► take place to happen. Used mainly to talk about events that have been planned or that have already happened: The next meeting will take place on Thursday. ► occur formal to happen. Used especially to say that something happens unexpectedly in a particular place or situation: The accident occurred around 9 p.m. ► transpire formal transpire means the same as happen but sounds more formal or literary: The public will never know what transpired in that secret meeting. ► arise formal to begin to happen. Used especially about problems, questions, and opportunities: Call this number if any problems arise. ► come up come up means the same as arise, but it is less formal: I was planning to go, but something came up and I had to cancel my trip. ► come about to happen because of an event or decision that happened earlier: How did the argument even come about? ► come true to happen in the way you hoped: He has always wanted to be a pilot, and now his dream has come true. 1if something arises from or out of a situation, event, etc., it is caused or started by that situation etc.: arise from/out of The civil war arose from the social injustices present in the country. Several legal questions arose in the contract negotiations.2if a problem or difficult situation arises, it begins to happen: More problems are certain to arise.► see thesaurus at happen3when/if the need arises (also should the need arise) when or if it is necessary: They are ready to fight if the need arises.4literary to get out of bed, or stand up: Daniel arose at dawn.5literary if a group of people arise, they fight for or demand something they want [Origin: Old English arisan] |