verb
To get up
To ascend
To come into being
arise and rise both imply a coming into being, action, notice, etc., but arise is often used to indicate a causal relationship accidents arise from carelessness and rise carries an implication of ascent empires rise and fall; spring implies sudden emergence weeds sprang up in the garden; originate is used in indicating a definite source, beginning, or prime cause psychoanalysis originated with Freud; derive implies a proceeding or developing from something else that is the source this word derives from the Latin; flow suggests a streaming from a source like water ``Praise God, from whom all blessings flow""; issue suggests emergence through an outlet not a word issued from his lips; emanate implies the flowing forth from a source of something that is nonmaterial or intangible rays of light emanating from the sun; stem implies outgrowth as from a root or a main stalk modern detective fiction stems from Poe
See arise in Webster's New World Roget's A-Z Thesaurus II
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