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View definitions for arise

arise

verb as in come into being; proceed

verb as in get, stand, or go up

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Example Sentences

While we have a few dishes on the menu that have become classics that our guests cherish and don’t change, new ideas often arise from what’s coming in fresh from the market.

From Salon

Typically, an incoming president will also bring top-level staff members to learn the inner workings of the White House as well as shorter-term issues that may arise during a new president’s first week.

But tensions will arise because his ally, Morocco, has its own ambitions for strategic leadership across West Africa.

From BBC

It’s not that different than the way footpaths arise in a park.

“Agencies are taking steps to protect ballot boxes, polling stations, election offices, and all components essential to ensuring free and fair elections. Law enforcement is the most visible part of the institutional system that keeps Americans safe and is the most impacted by the chaos and division that may arise in our country,” Acevado said.

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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

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