Arose Arise əˈraɪz Children Verb Opportunity Work United

• an opportunity arose to work in the united states.
• questions naturally arose as to who was responsible.
• a serious problem can arise if the heart stops pumping effectively.
• children should be disciplined when the need arises (= when it is necessary).

arise

Verb Forms

1. to happen; to start to exist
• SYNONYM occur
  https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/occur
• An opportunity arose to work in the United States.
• Questions naturally arose as to who was responsible.
• A serious problem can arise if the heart stops pumping effectively.
• Children should be disciplined when the need arises (= when it is necessary).
• This issue arose as an unintended consequence of the Act.
• A new crisis has arisen.
• We keep them informed of any changes as they arise.
• A storm arose during the night.

Extra Examples

• A disagreement arose over who should pay for the trip.
• Call this number if any unforeseen emergency should arise.
• Doubts have arisen over the viability of the schedule.
• I'll speak to him if the occasion arises.
• Somehow a misunderstanding arose.
• These animals don't like water but will swim if the necessity arises.
• We will deal with that if the situation arises.
• No one could remember exactly how the dispute had arisen.
• Difficulties arise when people fail to consult their colleagues.
• Ambiguity arises when students' spoken English is very limited.
2. to happen as a result of a particular situation
• injuries arising out of a road accident
• Emotional or mental problems can arise from a physical cause.
• Are there any matters arising from the minutes of the last meeting?

Extra Examples

• Some learning difficulties arise from the way children are taught at school.
• The current debate arose out of the concerns of parents.
• Violence typically arises out of anger.
3. to begin to exist or develop
• Several new industries arose in the town.
4. to get out of bed; to stand up
• He arose at dawn.
5. to come together to protest about something or to fight for something
• The peasants arose against their masters.
6. to gradually start to be seen as you move towards it

Word Origin

• Old English ārīsan, from ā- ‘away’ (as an intensifier) + the verb rise.