arise
gb/ɚˈaɪz/ us/ɚˈaɪz/
B1
Anglais
~ 1200
Sens
0 sens
Verbe
B1
event
1
begin to exist or happen
To start to happen or appear.
Schéma d’usage :
[problem/situation/opportunity] arises
Erreur fréquente :
Learners sometimes confuse 'arise' with 'raise'. 'Arise' is intransitive (no direct object), while 'raise' is transitive (takes a direct object).
Synonymes
occur (More formal and neutral; interchangeable in many contexts.)
|
emerge (Implies gradual appearance or development.)
Antonymes
cease (Means to stop happening or to end.)
Collocations
arise from
|a problem arises
|opportunity arises
|conflict arises
Thèmes
daily life
|business
|events
|core_vocabulary
Exemples
- Several issues arose during the meeting.
- A conflict arose between the two departments.
- If any problems arise, please contact me immediately.
- Opportunities may arise when you least expect them.
Exemples pédagogiques
- Problems can arise at any time.
- A chance to travel arose last month.
- A new idea arose in the group.
- A problem arose at work.
Verbe
B2
action
2
rise from sitting or lying
To get up from bed, a chair, or the ground.
Schéma d’usage :
[someone] arises [from bed/chair]
Erreur fréquente :
Learners may overuse 'arise' instead of 'get up' in casual contexts; 'arise' sounds more formal or literary for this meaning.
Synonymes
get up (More informal and common in everyday speech.)
Antonymes
lie down (Means to move into a horizontal resting position.)
Collocations
arise early
|arise from bed
Thèmes
daily life
|daily_life
|body
|core_vocabulary
Exemples
- He arose from his chair to greet her.
- She arose early to catch the train.
- The old man slowly arose from the bench.
Exemples pédagogiques
- I arise at 7 a.m. every day.
- He arose from bed and went to the kitchen.
- She arose from the sofa to open the door.
Verbe
formal
B2
relation
3
be caused by something
To happen because of something else.
Schéma d’usage :
[something] arises from [cause]
Synonymes
result from (Neutral and clear about cause-effect relationship.)
|
stem from (Often used for abstract causes; slightly less formal.)
Antonymes
be unrelated to (Indicates no causal connection exists.)
Collocations
arise from circumstances
|arise out of necessity
Thèmes
logic
|business
|core_vocabulary
Exemples
- The dispute arose from a misunderstanding.
- His injury arose from an accident at work.
- Legal issues can arise out of poor planning.
Exemples pédagogiques
- The problem arose from poor communication.
- Her stress arose from too much work.
- The idea arose from our last meeting.
Grammaire
Forme canonique
arise
API
GB/ɚˈaɪz/
US/ɚˈaɪz/
Syllabes et accentuation
arise (1 syllabe)
Stress on 1st syllable (arise)
Formes du mot
Verb
- Base: arise
- 3rd Person Singular: arises
- Present Participle: arising
- Past: arose
- Past Participle: arisen
Famille de mots
Forms
arises
verb
arising
verb
arose
verb
arisen
verb
Core family
rise
verb A2
Related words
raise
verb A2
Advanced or less common
uprising
noun C1
Points clés
- Irregular past: arose Verb
- Irregular past participle: arisen Verb
Expressions
arise from
1/ɚˈaɪz fɹˈʌm/
fixed phrase
happen because of something
To happen because of something specific.
Exemples
- Many health problems arise from poor diet.
- The conflict arose from a simple mistake.
if the need arises
1/ˈɪf ðə nˈid ɚˈaɪzɪz/
fixed phrase
when it becomes necessary
If it becomes necessary to do something.
Exemples
- We can hire more staff if the need arises.
- I will call you if the need arises.
should the occasion arise
1/ʃˈʊd ðə ɔkˈeɪʒən ɚˈaɪz/
fixed phrase
formal
if that situation happens later
If that situation happens in the future.
Exemples
- Should the occasion arise, we will act quickly.
- We are prepared should the occasion arise.