arise
a
ɜ
ē
rise
ˈraɪz
raiz
British pronunciation
/ɐɹˈa‌ɪz/
arize

Definition & Meaning of "arise"in English

to arise
01

to stand up or get up from a sitting position

Intransitive
to arise definition and meaning
Old useOld use
example
Examples
As the judge entered the courtroom, everyone in attendance respectfully arose out of courtesy.
02

to get up from a lying position

Intransitive: to arise | to arise point in time
to arise definition and meaning
Old useOld use
example
Examples
Every morning, she would arise early to enjoy the tranquility of dawn.
03

to begin to exist or become noticeable

Intransitive
example
Examples
Unexpected challenges can arise during the course of a project, requiring swift problem-solving.
04

to originate or come into being from a particular source or point

Intransitive: to arise from a point of origin
example
Examples
Veins that arise from the main artery supply blood to the legs.
05

to rebel or participate in an uprising against established authority

Intransitive: to arise against sb | to arise
Old useOld use
example
Examples
The oppressed citizens decided to arise against the tyrannical regime, demanding justice and freedom.
06

(of some substances) to rise into the air

Intransitive: to arise from sth
example
Examples
A mist arose from the valley as the sun began to warm the earth.
07

(of large or distant objects) to become gradually visible as one gets closer to it

Intransitive
example
Examples
As we hiked up the trail, the mountain gradually arose on the horizon.
LanGeek
Download LanGeek app
langeek application

Download Mobile App

stars

app store