to arise
- verb
- /əˈraɪz/
- Literature
- With a shared commitment to justice, the community decided to arise against the corrupt officials.
Examples
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Arise, ye prisoners of starvation.
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Arise, children of the Lord.
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Now, my beastly building, arise and attack.
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On the strength of this wisdom, arise and stand firm, Arjuna.
Blog text (8) -
Riders of the Mark, brothers of Rohan, arise!
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Arise, people!
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The Boxers have arisen like the wind and the rain, and like the wind and the rain, they will disappear.
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In 2009, a mass protest movement arose in response to the regime's blatantly rigged presidential elections.
Blog text (31) -
In a rally for equality, the protesters began to arise against oppressive laws.
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Feeling empowered, the people chose to arise and demand their rights from the government.
Synonyms
To start a fight against those in power
Join others to fight against those in power
To act against the government or people in power
Rise up against a government or ruler
Antonyms
How Rebellious
- Literature
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Arise comes from the parts a- meaning 'up' and rise meaning 'to stand up'. So to arise against authority is to 'rise up' and join a rebellion.