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arise

[uh-rahyz]

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verb (used without object), a·rose, a·ris·en

[uh-riz-uhn] , 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:
before 900; Middle English arisen, Old English ārīsan; cognate with Gothic ur-reisan. See a-³, rise

Related forms

re·a·rise, verb (used without object), -rose, -ris·en, -ris·ing.

Synonyms
3. climb. 4. emerge, flow, emanate.

Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2012.
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Arise is one of our favorite verbs.

So is absquatulate. Does it mean:

to flee; abscond:

chat, to converse

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Example Sentences

Prison experts say the uproar illustrates the tensions that often arise with cutbacks of privileges in penitentiaries.

The movement's guiding principles arise from scholarship on anarchy.

When debt gets too high, a number of problems arise.

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Prison experts say the uproar illustrates the tensions that often arise with cutbacks of privileges in penitentiaries.

The movement's guiding principles arise from scholarship on anarchy.

When debt gets too high, a number of problems arise.

Have students get into groups and discuss some of the problems that arise when keeping marine animals in aquariums.

Today many researchers believe that psychiatric disorders arise in large part from a person's genetic makeup.

As scientists probe deeper into whether animals really have consciousness, peripheral questions arise.

After flowering finishes, more leaves arise from the base of the clump.

Majority groups have the power to define local rules, but minority groups are large enough for conflicts to arise.

Some new majors arise in response to student demand, while other degree programs are meant to provide an industry with workers.

The shorter the maturity of the debt, the quicker this problem will arise.

Consequently, conflicts arise and large-scale eradication programs have often ensued.

Such storms arise to adjust imbalances that occur as the atmosphere transfers latent heat from the equator to the poles.

Perhaps on other worlds replicators could arise in a silicon-based chemistry-or in no chemistry at all.

Circular flowers arise either alone or in clusters from a foliage rosette.

They can try out ways to mitigate the problems that arise.

That's what this post aims to do, help newer faculty learn how to handle the problems that can arise in group meetings.

Metronet argues that much of the cost overruns arise from work that is beyond that specified in the contracts.

And those spurts seem to occur when new species arise.

Difficulties arise from the radiation which is preventing them to work effectively.

Shock waves might arise when clouds of gas swirling around these planet-forming disks collide at high speeds.

Rarely does the question arise of what might happen should those women divorce.

The discrepancy is thought to arise from delays in the recording of imports.

While park boundaries and hunting quotas have helped protect the animals from guns, new threats arise.

The differing properties of carbon and diamond arise from their distinct crystal structures.

If research funding suddenly dries up for everything except de-differentiation, those cures will never arise.

Clearly, tense situations can arise in either a talk or a poster presentation.

The charitable rich do their bit to soothe the social tensions that arise from growing inequality.

Mars clearly did have more favorable conditions for life to arise.

Moments of brilliance arise from complex cognitive processes.

And a local provider can help evaluate a student if a mental-health problem does arise.

The underlying orthodoxy was that problems did not arise suddenly.

Phobias may arise from childhood psychological trauma, abnormalities in the structure of the brain, and even human evolution.

New findings reveal that cigarette addiction can arise astonishingly fast.

In the process of recruiting and cultivating candidates, many unanticipated questions arise.

The above answers the question that may arise in mind.

According to the theory, only when resources became abundant did patrilocality arise.

Strokes arise in two ways: when blood flow to the brain is reduced or when hemorrhaging occurs with in the brain itself.

More questions arise than are answered with each new mission to other bodies within our own solar system.

Some arise simply from organising work in more effective ways.

The report says that each of these conditions weakens the fabric of society and force conflict to arise.

New techniques to track the disease before symptoms arise may allow testing of drugs at a stage when they may be more effective.

Internal economies of scale arise in a number of areas.

The biggest problems today arise when the lions and other predators cross onto bordering communal lands.

But if the brakes are put on this process early enough, cancer need never arise.

People have been saying for ages that angry spirits arise from such excavations.

These inconsistencies often arise from the misapplication of the basic principles of scientific methodology.

We have to be ready for any artistic emergency that might arise.

Those properties arise from particles' collective behavior.

In particular, focus on the challenges that arise in studying monk seals and the ways scientists deal with these challenges.

One consequence of vocal imitation is that local dialects can arise.

Discuss the possible difficulties that might arise when people and these wild animals live close together.

They arise in warm tropical waters that transfer their heat to the air.

The first symptoms usually arise after one or two weeks.

Then why would one consider spraying it into the stratosphere forgetting the that may arise.

What differentiates cyclones from hurricanes and typhoons is where they arise.

The variations in such emissions could arise from particular events that generate stronger flares, the researchers speculate.

There are a few wage and hour issues that tend to arise on a frequent basis for private employers, and which are good to review.

Graphical features that arise for perceptual facility include symmetry and orientation to the horizontal and vertical axes.

It looks at how designers continued to improve functionality and address the problems that arise in the kitchen.

The large leaves arise directly from stout rhizomes.

In nanoelectronics the focus is on the unique properties that arise at the nanoscale.

The former guard began an apprenticeship two years ago, but where and when that opportunity may arise is undetermined.

The doubts do not arise so much over primary and secondary education.

Squeamish readers will already be imagining the horrific problems which arise should the clippers slip from my grasp.

So there arise some blunt but inevitable questions:.

We've had similar issues arise with this person earlier in the term.

Most new animal species are believed to arise when a single species splits into two.

These sensors feed data to force generators which cancel out vibrations as they arise in the frame of the helicopter.

For example, privacy issues may arise in switching from user-generated numeric codes to bio-data.

But you're not likely to be called when openings arise for deans, provosts, and presidents.

The rapidity of its emergence suggests it was no fluke and could arise on other worlds, too.

However, problems can arise depending on how the socket has been physically installed.

Governments may need to focus money/time/expertise elsewhere if conflicts arise within their borders.

Sleep disorders such as sleepwalking arise when normal physiological systems are active at inappropriate times.

The troubling questions arise from prehistoric climate blips that researchers are still struggling to understand.

But in fact few brutality complaints arise from such situations.

The mind is the thoughts that arise from the brain.

Such risk seems to arise mainly due to under-capitalisation of financial intermediaries following an adverse economic shock.

Those formations arise from the strong cooling effects of airflow over a plane's propeller blades or a jetliner's wing.

The trial marks the first federal criminal case to arise from a user's alleged violation of a website's terms of service.

They won't get you a job, but they can help you find out about openings and position yourself well when they arise.

Learning disabilities such as dyslexia and dyscalculia may arise in part from faulty sensory processing.

Conflicts can arise then if they find out that it has been published and/or is being sold elsewhere.

But problems are bound to arise as the golden pig cohort reaches school age.

Errors will arise in predicting exactly when this will occur, not if, and not in which sequence.

Main-belt comets reside in the asteroid belt but feature cometlike tails thought to arise from sublimating ice.

We have done a great job of having teams work around the clock to deliver security fixes for any problems that arise.

When you are chair, new problems arise daily and vary in complexity.

The issue may now arise in the presidential campaign.

But it does show the problems that can arise from a rush program:.

The state policy issues that arise are both noteworthy and challenging.

But outbreed too far and other difficulties arise as genetic incompatibilities between the parents make reproduction harder.

Both sensations arise from a neurological transmission, not from something that physically exists.

New genetic technologies are opening up possibilities that did not arise when the samples were first collected.

Big businesses fail all the time, and new startups arise.

For one thing, a close parallel could arise only in states dealing with the vestiges of segregation.

They are impressive beasts, and seem easily capable of inflicting serious damage should the need arise.

Rather they are now thought to arise largely from activity in neural networks in the brain that build a mental image of the body.

Generally they come to the individual's house or workplace, and there are issues that arise from that.

Williamson says it is impossible to train faculty leaders for every problem that could arise on a trip overseas.

He is genuinely excited and interested in how the fix crews overcome the various problems that arise during the course of a fix.

Insomnia and depression may arise from common genes.

As concerns arise about unpaid student workers, colleges should stand behind the importance of on-the-job learning.

With the above acknowledged, some failures to graduate students arise directly from the school's way of doing business.

We would no longer have to wait for an infection to arise in order to treat it".

Some issues get amended during debate, and others can arise by suspending rules.

And then there are the slew of devil-in-the-details questions that arise from the content convergence.

One thing that might help is to explain that many people have false beliefs that arise from the same source.

The finding suggested that complicated grief and depression arise from different circuits in the.

Phototoxic reactions, however, manifest as a more severe burn reaction and may arise within a few hours after the drug is taken.

They arise whenever wind blows strongly enough over a sand surface to entrain grains into the wind.

They arise from something which you have but do not want.

COLLAPSE

Collins

World English Dictionary

arise (əˈraɪz)

—vb , arises, arising, arose, arisen
1.	to come into being; originate
2.	(foll by from) to spring or proceed as a consequence; result: guilt arising from my actions
3.	to get or stand up, as from a sitting, kneeling, or lying position
4.	to come into notice
5.	to move upwards; ascend

[Old English ārīsan; related to Old Saxon arīsan, Old High German irrīsan; see rise]

Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 10th Edition
2009 © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins
Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009
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Etymonline

Word Origin & History

arise

O.E. arisan (cognate with O.S. arisan, Goth. urreisan), from a- (1) "of" + rise (q.v.). Mostly replaced by rise except in ref. to circumstances.

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"I give you a wise and discerning mind; no one like you has been before you and no one like you shall arise after you."

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