to arise
8
2.7
- verb
- /əˈraɪz/
:
elevarse
- From the campfire, a cloud of smoke arose into the clear sky, visible for miles around.
I see a toenail moon arising.
- I see a toenail moon arising.
Examples
-
Above in the air and just to his right, there began to arise an image of water.
Fiction book (1992) -
Let hope arise and make the darkness hide
-
You notice a sensation arise in consciousness.
-
Next, above the low tone, a cautious melody arose, borne on the wind.
Fiction book (1992) -
"And as dawn arose, Westley and Buttercup knew they were safe.
-
Profound was the moral darkness that enveloped the World from which the Star of Belén arose.
-
Little puffs of smoke arose from the Sacrus line after the fire started.
-
As the morning sun rose, a thick mist arose from the lake, filling the air with a cool, damp fog.
Synonyms
718
1.0
To move upward into the air, like smoke or mist
571
2.2
To move from below to a higher place, like a diver rising to the surface
442
1.0
To move to a higher position
249
3.5
To come out from behind or under something and become visible
220
1.0
To rise or move to a higher position
43
2.0
Go to a higher place or level
33
3.9
Move up through a liquid to the surface
27
5.3
To rise and move in large, wave-like shapes, like smoke or cloth
1
6.3
To rise and spread in the air like smoke or steam
Move upward, as mist or smoke does
Antonyms
How High
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Arise comes from the parts a- meaning 'up' and rise meaning 'to move up'. So when smoke or mist arises, it moves upward into the air.