Nominal Forms
Infinitive: to arise
Participle: arisen
Gerund: arising
Cognates
-
Indicative
Present
| I | arise |
| you | arise |
| he;she;it | arises |
| we | arise |
| you | arise |
| they | arise |
Perfect
| I | have arisen |
| you | have arisen |
| he;she;it | has arisen |
| we | have arisen |
| you | have arisen |
| they | have arisen |
Past
| I | arose |
| you | arose |
| he;she;it | arose |
| we | arose |
| you | arose |
| they | arose |
Pluperfect
| I | had arisen |
| you | had arisen |
| he;she;it | had arisen |
| we | had arisen |
| you | had arisen |
| they | had arisen |
Future
| I | will arise |
| you | will arise |
| he;she;it | will arise |
| we | will arise |
| you | will arise |
| they | will arise |
Future Perfect
| I | will have arisen |
| you | will have arisen |
| he;she;it | will have arisen |
| we | will have arisen |
| you | will have arisen |
| they | will have arisen |
Subjunctive
Present
| I | arise |
| you | arise |
| he;she;it | arise |
| we | arise |
| you | arise |
| they | arise |
Perfect
| I | have arisen |
| you | have arisen |
| he;she;it | have arisen |
| we | have arisen |
| you | have arisen |
| they | have arisen |
Imperfect
| I | arose |
| you | arose |
| he;she;it | arose |
| we | arose |
| you | arose |
| they | arose |
Pluperfect
| I | had arisen |
| you | had arisen |
| he;she;it | had arisen |
| we | had arisen |
| you | had arisen |
| they | had arisen |
Conditional
Present
| I | would arise |
| you | would arise |
| he;she;it | would arise |
| we | would arise |
| you | would arise |
| they | would arise |
Perfect
| I | would have arisen |
| you | would have arisen |
| he;she;it | would have arisen |
| we | would have arisen |
| you | would have arisen |
| they | would have arisen |
Imperative
| you | arise |
| we | Let's arise |
| you | arise |
Verbs similar to 'arise'
agrise,
araise,
arse,
avise,
prise,
rise,
abase,
abide,
abrase,
abuse,
Synonyms & Antonyms
Synonyms
- to originate|stem from
- due to, stem
- come up from one's bed
- wake
- spring up; to come into being
- come into being
- spring up; to come into action
- happen
- to become conscious after having slept
- abraid, arouse, awake, awaken, rouse, stir, wake, wake up, waken
- originate
- issue, emanate, begin, proceed, ensue, occur
Additional Information
Phrasal Verbs
Etymology
From Middle English arisen, from Old English ārīsan (“to arise, get up; rise; spring from, originate; spring up, ascend”), from Proto-Germanic *uzrīsaną (“to rise up, arise”), equivalent to a- + rise. Cognate with Scots arise, aryse (“to arise, rise up, come into existence”), Middle Low German errīsen (“to stand up, arise”), Old High German irrīsan (“to rise up, fall”), Gothic 𐌿𐍂𐍂𐌴𐌹𐍃𐌰𐌽 (urreisan, “to arise”). Eclipsed Middle English sourden, sorden, borrowed from Old French sordre, sourdre (“to arise, originate, fly up”). See: Middle English '
arisen', Proto-Germanic '
*uzrīsaną', Old High German 'irrīsan'.
Sample Sentences
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[...] to display any extraordinary regard for the great mass of the people or to recognise their existence as improvable creatures, private charities, unexampled in the history of the earth, have arisen, to do an incalculable amount of good among the destitute and afflicted. But the government of the country, having neither act nor part in them, is not in the receipt of any portion of the [...]
(American Notes for General Circulation)
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[...] from drawing a comparison between these factories and those of our own land. Many of the circumstances whose strong influence has been at work for years in our manufacturing towns have not arisen here; and there is no manufacturing population in Lowell, so to speak: for these girls (often the daughters of small farmers ) come from other States, remain a few years in the mills, and then go [...]
(American Notes for General Circulation)
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[...] system. But when we recollect, in addition, how very cruel and severe it is, and that a solitary life is always liable to peculiar and distinct objections of a most deplorable nature, which have arisen here, and call to mind, moreover, that the choice is not between this system, and a bad or ill-considered one, but between it and another which has worked well, and is, in its whole design and [...]
(American Notes for General Circulation)
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As a relief to its contemplation, I will close this chapter with a curious story arising out of the same theme, which was related to me, on the occasion of this visit, by some of the gentlemen concerned.
(American Notes for General Circulation)
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[...] not reached Pittsburg yet, however, in the order of our narrative, I may go on to remark that breakfast was perhaps the least desirable meal of the day, as in addition to the many savoury odours arising from the eatables already mentioned, there were whiffs of gin, whiskey, brandy, and rum, from the little bar hard by, and a decided seasoning of stale tobacco. Many of the gentlemen passengers were [...]
(American Notes for General Circulation)
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[...] one to help him; there are seldom any loungers standing round; and never any stable-company with jokes to crack. Sometimes, when we have changed our team, there is a difficulty in starting again, arising out of the prevalent mode of breaking a young horse: which is to catch him, harness him against his will, and put him in a stage-coach without further notice: but we get on somehow or other, after a [...]
(American Notes for General Circulation)
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[...] away like the front of a great chalk cliff, or roll down the rock like dense white smoke. But always does the mighty stream appear to die as it comes down, and always from its unfathomable grave arises that tremendous ghost of spray and mist which is never laid: which has haunted this place with the same dread solemnity since Darkness brooded on the deep, and that first flood before the [...]
(American Notes for General Circulation)
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[...] has had its origin in the United States, which we cannot more than parallel by the precedents of Mrs. Southcote, Mary Tofts the rabbit-breeder, or even Mr. Thorn of Canterbury: which latter case arose, some time after the dark ages had passed away.
(American Notes for General Circulation)
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[...] many a weary hour, he heard that slender, childish voice calling him to the skies, and saw that little hand pointing to him the way of life; but a heavy lethargy of sorrow lay on him,—he could not arise. He had one of those natures which could better and more clearly conceive of religious things from its own perceptions and instincts, than many a matter-of-fact and practical Christian. The gift to [...]
(Uncle Tom’s Cabin)
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St. Clare had turned into a cafe, to look over an evening paper. As he was reading, an affray arose between two gentlemen in the room, who were both partially intoxicated. St. Clare and one or two others made an effort to separate them, and St. Clare received a fatal stab in the side with a [...]
(Uncle Tom’s Cabin)