to uprise

Examples

• All

• In the past few years, new technologies have begun to uprise in various industries, transforming how we work.

• Many grassroots movements have gathered support, allowing community initiatives to uprise and find their voice.

• A strange hush uprose in the hall as the announcement was made.

• An era of optimism began to uprise among the people after the war ended.

• Within the artist’s mind, new ideas seem to uprise effortlessly from nowhere.

• Did new trends uprise after the festival?

• As concern about climate change grows, awareness campaigns are starting to uprise globally, promoting sustainable practices.

Synonyms

G

to grow

vsto uprise

958 2.2

Start to exist or slowly develop, as with an idea

refers more to initial coming into being rather than gradual growth

D

to develop

vsto uprise

905 1.6

To grow or change slowly to become more mature

is about coming into existence rather than ongoing change and maturation

E

to emerge

vsto uprise

604 4.0

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

focuses on simple coming into being not on becoming known or visible

C

to come up

vsto uprise

571 2.2

To move from below to a higher place, like a diver rising to the surface

is about beginning to exist or take form rather than physical upward motion

A

to arise

vsto uprise

333 3.3

Start to exist or happen

is used more generally for any coming into existence or formation

O

to originate

vsto uprise

153 3.8

To start or create something

means coming into being without stressing who or what caused it

R

to rise

vsto uprise

65 2.6

To begin to exist or start to develop

focuses more on gradual taking shape or ongoing development

S

to spring up

vsto uprise

43 3.3

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

normally covers coming into being more generally rather than sudden quick appearances

U

to upspring

vsto uprise

• Archaic

9.9

To begin suddenly in the mind as an idea or feeling

is the standard general term for coming into being not the old literary form

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 Developed

to develop

905 1.6

to materialize

63 5.8

to emerge

604 4.0

to uprise

7.7

to appear

873 1.0

Surface Forms

Morphology

Etymology