to arise

Examples

• All

• What are some ethical issues that arise in the world with robots?

• At every turn, problems arise that stop a fair trial.

• These questions will arise for every human being.

  Evan Carmichael

• And this is, you know, where issues arise around mental health.

• These are the questions that arise when we put history on trial.

• These things do not arise from a fixed human nature.

  Triggernometry

• Many other issues arise out of the 2020 election.

  2000 Mules (2022)

• You can respond to situations as they arise on that basis.

  Triggernometry

• In addition to teachers' facility with the technology, challenges can arise for technology implementation.

  Academic text (2015)

• Technology will continue to advance, new learning tools will arise, and pedagogies will evolve.

  Academic text (2015)

Synonyms

H

to happen

vsto arise

∞ 1.0

To take place, often by chance and without planning

includes both accidental and deliberate beginnings

O

to occur

vsto arise

910 2.1

Be present in a place or situation

is concerned specifically with things starting to exist or happen

C

to come up

vsto arise

896 2.6

To be mentioned in a discussion

is broader and applies to starts beyond mention or discussion

A

to appear

vsto arise

873 1.0

To come into view or become visible

is used for beginnings of problems or chances, not just visibility

E

to emerge

vsto arise

604 4.0

To become known or start to exist, for example as an idea

is about things starting rather than only becoming known

O

to originate

vsto arise

153 3.8

To start or create something

describes beginnings without implying an active cause

C

to come about

vsto arise

105 4.0

To happen, often by chance or without planning

also covers beginnings that are planned or expected

R

to rise

vsto arise

65 2.6

To begin to exist or start to develop

is more about issues or chances beginning rather than origin story

S

to spring up

vsto arise

43 3.3

To appear quickly in a place, often as new shops or cafes

usually refers to starts without implying sudden widespread growth

C

to come into being

vsto arise

20 3.9

To start to exist

focuses on the start of problems, situations, or opportunities

C

to come forth

vsto arise

2 3.9

Happen because of something

is more general and not limited to resulting events

B

to bob up

vsto arise

1 4.9

Appear suddenly and without warning

covers general starts that may be slower or planned

U

to uprise

vsto arise

7.7

Begin to appear, for example a feeling or idea

is used for beginnings specifically of problems or opportunities

T

to take its rise

vsto arise

• Archaic

7.5

To begin at a certain time or place

is used broadly for beginnings of issues or chances

Antonyms

D

to disappear

∞ 1.0

To stop being seen or to no longer be there

C

to cease

324 3.6

To stop or come to an end

How Direct

to originate in

34 3.5

to stem

104 3.9

to come from

∞ 1.0

to derive

37 5.1

to arise

333 3.3

related to

484 2.0

Surface Forms

Morphology

Etymology