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arose

[uh-rohz]

Example Sentences Origin

verb

simple past tense of arise.

Can be confused: arose, arouse.

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Arose is one of our favorite verbs.

So is fletcherise. Does it mean:

chat, to converse

to chew (food) slowly and thoroughly.

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Example Sentences

Like primate grooming, gossip arose to cement community ties, a new book argues.

It arose at the intersection of artificial intelligence and statistics, and in many ways it is the technological answer to the.

We apologise for the mistake, which arose from our misinterpretation of data submitted by the schools.

EXPAND

Like primate grooming, gossip arose to cement community ties, a new book argues.

It arose at the intersection of artificial intelligence and statistics, and in many ways it is the technological answer to the.

We apologise for the mistake, which arose from our misinterpretation of data submitted by the schools.

Old stone structures arose from the bottom, and a tiny trickle of a stream ran through.

The prevailing theory suggests that it arose from a.

It has profound implications for our understanding of how galaxies themselves arose and how they evolved over time".

Problems arose between oscillator coils and the transistors themselves.

Nixon curtailed his public schedule after a complication arose from surgery he underwent last week to remove a large cancerous.

But often, those decisions arose out of personnel actions that compelled the department heads to observe strict confidentiality.

And problems that arose last month suggest that not everything will go the president's way.

But it was previously unknown when the tail flukes first arose in the whale family tree.

Fresh clues hint at how the first living organisms arose from inanimate matter.

Actually, the work arose from a need, more than from a concept.

There was a whole cloud of winners, but there were three mutants that arose that pretty much dominated the population".

Then he arose and opened wide the door of his motel room and let in the haze.

In previous entries of my sabbatical diary, one topic that arose was how to handle expansive periods of unstructured time.

Arab women have made huge if uneven strides since the issue of their rights arose a hundred years ago.

Domesticated dogs arose from wolves that somehow became accustomed to living among people.

But the decisive moment arose from his capacity to imagine physical reality from a perspective no one else had ever tried.

The name arose from the bobbing motion of the wooden beam.

The name arose from the first bricks produced here in the middle of the.

I, for example, recently had a major breakthrough that arose from a bit of junk engine iron.

Dividend swaps arose from the creation of futures contracts on stockmarkets, some of which excluded dividend payments.

Her role as bat medic arose serendipitously after she found an injured bat near the bridge.

Our solar system arose from a large, rotating cloud of interstellar debris called the solar nebula.

The exoplanets theme arose in all sizes of mission.

How small pox first arose among men it is difficult to conjecture.

Many other problems of data collection also arose that were not dealt with in a precise way.

In their place arose a much more promising model, the specialised online retailer.

The pause in the valley's flooding arose from the discovery of the two villas.

Mars would arose the taxpayers and make funding easier to justify.

Those arose rather later on, but the actual recording was fine.

Doubts about its methods, though, arose early and proved hard to shake.

Then the notion arose that college should be accessible to everybody.

They set only the broadest of objectives and emphasised seizing unforeseen opportunities as they arose.

Concerns arose about handling the bones, textiles, and other fragile material that were among the artifacts.

From it arose a tour de force of the live theater, superb for costume, dance and mime.

Washburne has about recovered from his last attack of brain congestion and arose this morning feeling quite well.

The other deals with the administrative issues that arose over the shooter's term of employment with the university.

Goering took his side when disputes arose about translation and, in the trial itself, often winked at him.

Theobald also tested the creationist idea that humans arose in their current form and have no evolutionary ancestors.

What would eventually become our present day species arose during this period.

The indictments arose from a two-year investigation of tax-cheating by independent gasoline distributors.

As questions or ideas arose while reading or watching various things, they went there, too.

All of this arose over alleged discrepancies in financial reporting.

Yet in the aftermath of the spring season, puzzling new questions arose.

His symptoms were treated as they arose and he was placed in a coma to prevent seizures and other symptoms.

The old poet arose and bowed respectfully to the audience.

The office was next door to the lab so that students could easily consult me when problems arose in their research.

Many of its mistakes over the past decade arose from trying to separate bricks and mortar from online presence.

In addition to provenance, doubts arose because half of the inscription had been cleaned at some point in time.

Consciousness first arose when deaf and blind first interbred.

Tankleff, was recently released from prison after doubts arose over his conviction in their deaths.

Modern finance arose in an environment created by regulators and politicians.

Still largely unknown is how this pattern of brain development arose during evolution.

Surprisingly, photosynthesis did not originate in plants and algae, but arose first in bacteria.

Martin arose and denounced the witness who was on the stand, the court, and prosecution.

The car industry's long-standing obsession with scale arose from the needs of its manufacturing processes.

The problems with her family dogs arose when her parents disregarded those instincts.

The first safety concern arose four years ago over the durability of the reactor's shield building.

However, he conveniently ignores that moral acceptance of heart transplant procedures arose precisely because of such debates.

Another dilemma arose from the idiosyncrasies of religious life in the new state.

The point arose as to how the parasite was distributed.

Immediately there arose a chorus of hisses and strange rattlings.

But a correction: the demand to charge her with sedition arose not because she sought inquiry into abuses by military in kashmir.

And them, of course, there's the notion that the big car firms were helpless to do anything about the situation once it arose.

The duration of their glory and the extent of their power varied,but they all arose within a specific order.

Venture capital firms arose to evaluate and fund high-tech entrepreneurs.

COLLAPSE

Dictionary.com Unabridged

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.

Link To arose

Collins

World English Dictionary

arose (əˈrəʊz)

—vb
	the past tense of arise

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

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.

EXPAND

arose

p.t. of arise (q.v.).

COLLAPSE

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"Pharaoh arose in the night, he and all his officials and all the Egyptians; and there was a loud cry in Egypt, for there was not a house without someone dead."

-unknown author

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