What is the difference between rise and arise?

Question

Specific examples are welcome.

Answer 1

both are Verb...

but the different is

arise means
a. happen
b. occur
c. takes place
d.come into notice
get up

rise means
a. increase
b. get higher
c. get up from a lying sitting,bed,etc
hope this will help...

Answer 2

RISE
Generally, if something rises it moves upwards. If you rise, this is a rather formal way of saying that you get of out bed, get up or stand up:

I needed to catch the 7.30, so I had risen early.


He rose to greet me when I entered his office.
When the sun and the moon rise, they appear in the sky. If the water in a river rises, it becomes higher. If the wind rises, it blows more strongly:

I hope to be out in the desert on my horse as the sun rises behind the Pyramids.


The water in the river had risen to a dangerous level and everyone had to be evacuated from the village.


The wind rose later in the night and kept me awake as it howled through the trees.


If an amount rises, it increases. If you get an increase in your wages or salary, this is also known as a rise. (In American English, it's known as a raise.) If you rise to a higher position in your organisation, you become more successful or powerful:




Inflation rose by 0.5 percent last year, the lowest increase since 1992.


Industrial use of oil rose by over 200 % in the 1970s whilst industrial use of coal fell by the same proportion.


I got a rise of over £4000 when I was promoted to a position of greater responsibility.


At the age of 32, she has risen to the top of her profession.


ARISE
Arise is mainly used in a more abstract way. If a situation or problem or something arises, it comes into being and people become aware of it:

I don't think the question of compensation will arise, but if it does, just give a vague reply.


I shall certainly go to Scotland next year, if the opportunity arises.


A problem has arisen with the TV that I bought last week. I can't get teletext.
We can also use arise to mean to get up, get out of bed or stand up, but it is even more formal than rise in this sense. Note that when a knighthood is bestowed in Britain, the monarch touches the recipient's shoulders with a sword and then says, e.g.

Arise, Sir William!
meaning that he, William, may now (a)rise from his kneeling position as a knight of the realm.

Answer 3

Rise:

Generally, if something rises it moves upwards. If you rise, this is a rather formal way of saying that you get of out bed, get up or stand up

Ex: I needed to catch the 7.30, so I had risen early

Arise:

Arise is mainly used in a more abstract way. If a situation or problem or something arises, it comes into being and people become aware of it

EX: I shall certainly go to Scotland next year, if the opportunity arises.

Answer 4

The letter A Or in the case. You may rise to the occasion or arise to the day.. and if your lady arrives in a mood for a bit of frolic, you'd better figure out which you wish to do ... rise or arise. Have fun LOL

Answer 5

Arise suggests first person. Rise suggests third person tense.

The sun will rise tomorrow. I will arise at 8:00 am.

Answer 6

rise:
1. to get up from a lying, sitting, or kneeling posture; assume an upright position: She rose and walked over to greet me. With great effort he rose to his knees.
2. to get up from bed, esp. to begin the day after a night's sleep: to rise early.
3. to become erect and stiff, as the hair in fright.
4. to get up after falling or being thrown down.
5. to become active in opposition or resistance; revolt or rebel.
6. to be built up, erected, or constructed.
7. to spring up or grow, as plants: Weeds rose overnight.
8. to become prominent on or project from a surface, as a blister.
9. to come into existence; appear.
10. to come into action, as a wind or storm

arise:
To get up, as from a sitting or prone position; rise.
To awaken and get up: arose at dawn.
To move upward; ascend.
To come into being; originate: hoped that a new spirit of freedom was arising.
To result, issue, or proceed: mistakes that arise from a basic misunderstanding.

Answer 7

Rise means to raise up from an already conscience state.

Arise means to wake up...and then raise up.

.

Answer 8

It's a pretty involved explanation. See here:

http://www.bbc.co.uk/worldservice/learningenglish/grammar/learnit/learnitv242.shtml

Hope this helps!

Answer 9

The dictionary definitions are practically exactly similar.

Answer 10

nothing its just like smile &esmile