to give rise
49
3.5
- phrasal verb
- /ɡɪv raɪz/
- Formal
:
dar lugar a
- We don't know how the brain gives rise to consciousness.
- give rise to new opportunities
- give rise to feelings
- inevitably gives rise to
So you don't have a unique process that gives rise to fractals.
- So you don't have a unique process that gives rise to fractals.
- And among owners, it's given rise to what's been dubbed range anxiety.
- And this first bronchial arch is going to give rise to most of her face.
- And so illegal activities often give rise to zones of violent anarchy.
- Stop shaming the mistake and start giving love to the part of you that gave rise to the mistake.
Examples
-
Demographic factors such as income, education, and region of a country may give rise to markedly different media environments.
Academic text (1990) -
This sudden freedom may give rise to problems of interpersonal relationships.
-
Given the opportunity, matter must give rise to life, and life to mind.
Academic text (1999) -
Property, once recognized, gave rise to the first rules of justice.
-
The problem that this gives rise to is called the tragedy of the Commons.
-
Embryonic stem cells can give rise to every cell type in the body.
-
The researchers expected this working environment might give rise to burnout in terms of emotional exhaustion.
Academic text (2011) -
Interaction among components is nonlinear and can give rise to unpredictable responses.
Academic text (2011) -
They suggest that the Me Too movement was a big trigger giving rise to fierce feminism.
-
The news of the funding cut will give rise to many challenges for the team working on the project.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
To make something new that does not exist yet
∞
1.0
To make something happen
∞
2.0
To make something, often in large amounts for sale
537
3.2
To make something that did not exist before
426
4.5
To start something such as a project or discussion
203
3.0
To make something happen
168
5.3
Cause a process, event, or feeling to start
115
3.7
Cause a reaction or feeling
93
3.9
To cause a feeling or situation to begin
81
3.5
Cause something, often a sickness or a bad feeling, to start
68
5.5
To make many new things or ideas appear
36
6.9
To cause something bad to start
35
3.0
To cause a new idea or movement to begin
26
6.9
To make a feeling or situation start
19
7.9
To cause something to happen or exist
16
4.1
To produce or show something new for others to use
7
4.9
Cause a feeling or reaction to appear in people
Antonyms
How Strong
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning 'to cause something to happen' is directly derivable from combining 'give' (to produce or cause) with 'rise' (to begin or come into existence): the phrase literally means to cause something to arise. This causative compositional pattern (often realized as 'give rise to') is cross-linguistically common and therefore should be predictable for a B1 learner who knows both constituents.
Etymology
The phrasal verb give rise may come from the simple image of something being made to stand up or appear. Think of give as 'cause' and rise as 'go up', like heat that makes steam rise, so it means 'to cause something to happen'.