arise

/ə'raiz/

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The word "arise" is a verb that means to get up or to come into existence. It's a bit formal and is often used in writing or more serious conversations. Here’s a breakdown of its meanings, usage, and some related aspects:

Basic Meanings:

1. To Get Up: This is when someone gets out of bed in the morning.

   • Example: "I usually arise at 7 a.m. every day."

2. To Move Upward: This means something is rising or lifting.

   • Example: "The fog lifted, and the sun arose in the sky."

3. To Come Into Existence: This can mean that something is starting or being created.

   • Example: "A new question arose during the meeting."

4. To Result From: Sometimes, it means that something is caused by another thing.

   • Example: "A slight unpleasantness arose from the discussion."

Usage Instructions:

• "Arise" is often used in more formal contexts. In everyday conversation, people may prefer "get up" instead of "arise" when talking about getting out of bed.

Advanced Usage:

• You might see "arise" in literature or speeches, especially when discussing ideas, issues, or conditions.

Word Variants:

• Risen: The past participle form, used in perfect tenses.
  • Example: "The sun has risen."
• Arose: The simple past form.
  • Example: "A new problem arose yesterday."

Different Meanings:

• "Arise" can mean different things depending on the context, such as:
  • To emerge: "Opportunities may arise unexpectedly."
  • To revolt: "People arose against the unjust laws."

Synonyms:

• Get up
• Rise
• Emerge
• Occur
• Spring up

Idioms and Phrasal Verbs:

• While there are no direct idioms using "arise," you might encounter phrases like:
  • "Arise to the occasion": This means to perform well in a challenging situation.

Examples in Sentences:

1. "Every morning, I arise early to enjoy a quiet cup of coffee."
2. "Problems may arise if we don't follow the rules." 3.

Academic

Verb

1. get up and out of bed
   • I get up at 7 A.M. every day
   • They rose early
   • He uprose at night
2. take part in a rebellion; renounce a former allegiance
3. move upward
   • The fog lifted
   • The smoke arose from the forest fire
   • The mist uprose from the meadows
4. result or issue
   • A slight unpleasantness arose from this discussion
5. rise to one's feet
   • The audience got up and applauded
6. originate or come into being
   • a question arose
7. come into existence; take on form or shape
   • A new religious movement originated in that country
   • a love that sprang up from friendship
   • the idea for the book grew out of a short story
   • An interesting phenomenon uprose

Synonyms

• get up
• turn out
• uprise
• rise
• rebel
• rise up
• lift
• move up
• go up
• come up
• stand up
• bob up
• originate
• develop
• spring up
• grow