arise
pronunciation
How to pronounce arise in British English:
UK [əˈraɪz]
How to pronounce arise in American English:
US [əˈraɪz]
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- Verb:
- come into existence; take on form or shape
- originate or come into being
- rise to one's feet
- occur
- move upward
- take part in a rebellion; renounce a former allegiance
- get up and out of bed
Word Origin
- arise
- arise: [OE] Arise is a compound verb with cognate forms in many other Germanic languages (Gothic, for instance, had urreisan). The prefix a- originally meant ‘away, out’, and hence was used as an intensive; rise comes from an unidentified Germanic source which some etymologists have connected with Latin rīvus ‘stream’ (source of English rivulet), on the basis of the notion of a stream ‘rising’ from a particular source.The compound arise was in fact far commoner than the simple form rise in the Old English period, and it was only in early Middle English that rise began to take its place. This happened first in northern dialects, and may have been precipitated by Old Norse rísa. Today, it is only in the sense ‘come into existence’ that arise is commoner.=> raise, rear, rise, rivulet
- arise (v.)
- Old English arisan "to get up, rise; spring from, originate; spring up, ascend" (cognate with Old Saxon arisan, Gothic urreisan), from a- (1) "of" + rise (v.). Mostly replaced by rise except in reference to circumstances. Related: Arising; arose; arisen.
Example
- 1. The issue may now arise in the presidential campaign .
- 2. Human emotions arise from a network of interconnected brain regions .
- 3. Another problem will arise at neum , on the adriatic .
- 4. This may reflect that differences may arise in the methodologies of problem analyzing and solving .
- 5. But the most unappreciated problem with investing in china is the unexpected risks that arise .