arise 
/əˈraɪz/ verb
aris·es; arose /əˈraɪz/ verb /əˈroʊz/; aris·en /əˈrɪzn̩/; aris·ing [no obj] 1 a : to begin to occur or to exist
▪ These problems arise when people try to avoid responsibility. ▪ Questions have arisen concerning/about the company's financial records. ▪ The sport arose in the 19th century. ▪ The opportunity arose for a new position to be created. ▪ A conflict arose because of a misunderstanding. ▪ Jobs will be created as/when the need arises. [=jobs will be created when they are needed] ▪ Should the need arise, he can defend himself. [=he can defend himself if it is necessary to do so]
b : to begin at a source
▪ Tumors arose in different areas of the skin. — usually + from ▪ arteries that arise from the aorta ▪ small roots arising from the stems ▪ The disease probably arose from a virus. ▪ The river arises from two main sources. 2 a : to get up from sleep or after lying down
▪ He arose [=(more commonly) rose] refreshed after a good night's sleep.
b : to stand up
▪ He arose [=(more commonly) rose] from his chair. 3 : to move upward
▪ Mist arose [=(more commonly) rose] from the valley.
▪ These problems arise when people try to avoid responsibility. ▪ Questions have arisen concerning/about the company's financial records. ▪ The sport arose in the 19th century. ▪ The opportunity arose for a new position to be created. ▪ A conflict arose because of a misunderstanding. ▪ Jobs will be created as/when the need arises. [=jobs will be created when they are needed] ▪ Should the need arise, he can defend himself. [=he can defend himself if it is necessary to do so]
b : to begin at a source
▪ Tumors arose in different areas of the skin. — usually + from ▪ arteries that arise from the aorta ▪ small roots arising from the stems ▪ The disease probably arose from a virus. ▪ The river arises from two main sources.
▪ He arose [=(more commonly) rose] refreshed after a good night's sleep.
b : to stand up
▪ He arose [=(more commonly) rose] from his chair.
▪ Mist arose [=(more commonly) rose] from the valley.
