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In my view, the Christian religion is the most important and one of the first things in which all children, under a free government ought to be instructed... No truth is more evident to my mind than that the Christian religion must be the basis of any government intended to secure the rights and privileges of a free people.
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1828 Noah Webster Dictionary
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1828.mshaffer.com › Word [arise]

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arise

ARI'SE, v.i. s as z pret. arose; pp. arisen; Heb.

1. To ascend, mount up or move to a higher place; as, vapors arise from humid places.

2. To emerge from below the horizon; as, the sun or a star arises or rises.

3. To get out of bed; to leave the place or state of rest; or to leave a sitting or lying posture.

The king arose early and went to the den. Dan. 6.

4. To begin; to spring up; to originate.

A persecution arose about Stephen. Act. 11.

5. To revive from death; to leave the grave.

Many bodies of saints arose. Math. 27.

Figuratively, to wake from a state of sin and stupidity; to repent.

Arise from the dead, and Christ shall give thee life.

Eph. 5.

6. To begin to act; to exert power; to move from a state of inaction.

7. To appear, or become known; to become visible, sensible or operative.

To you shall the sun of righteousness arise. Math. 4.

8. To be put in motion; to swell or be agitated; as, the waves arose.

9. To be excited or provoked; as, the wrath of the king shall arise.

10. To emerge from poverty, depression or distress.

By whom shall Jacob arise? for he is small. Amos 7.

11. To appear in a particular character; to enter upon an office.

There arose a new king who knew not Joseph. Ex. 1.

12. To begin sedition, insurrection, or mutiny; as, the men arose, or rose upon their officers.

13. To invade, assault or begin hostility; followed by against.

When he arose against me, I caught him by the beard.

1Sam. 17.

In this sense, the word against really belongs to the verb, and is necessary to give it this meaning. [See Rise, another form of this verb, which has the same signification, and is more generally used in popular language.]


Evolution (or devolution) of this word [arise]

1828 Webster1844 Webster1913 Webster

ARI'SE, v.i. s as z pret. arose; pp. arisen; Heb.

1. To ascend, mount up or move to a higher place; as, vapors arise from humid places.

2. To emerge from below the horizon; as, the sun or a star arises or rises.

3. To get out of bed; to leave the place or state of rest; or to leave a sitting or lying posture.

The king arose early and went to the den. Dan. 6.

4. To begin; to spring up; to originate.

A persecution arose about Stephen. Act. 11.

5. To revive from death; to leave the grave.

Many bodies of saints arose. Math. 27.

Figuratively, to wake from a state of sin and stupidity; to repent.

Arise from the dead, and Christ shall give thee life.

Eph. 5.

6. To begin to act; to exert power; to move from a state of inaction.

7. To appear, or become known; to become visible, sensible or operative.

To you shall the sun of righteousness arise. Math. 4.

8. To be put in motion; to swell or be agitated; as, the waves arose.

9. To be excited or provoked; as, the wrath of the king shall arise.

10. To emerge from poverty, depression or distress.

By whom shall Jacob arise? for he is small. Amos 7.

11. To appear in a particular character; to enter upon an office.

There arose a new king who knew not Joseph. Ex. 1.

12. To begin sedition, insurrection, or mutiny; as, the men arose, or rose upon their officers.

13. To invade, assault or begin hostility; followed by against.

When he arose against me, I caught him by the beard.

1Sam. 17.

In this sense, the word against really belongs to the verb, and is necessary to give it this meaning. [See Rise, another form of this verb, which has the same signification, and is more generally used in popular language.]

A-RISE', v.i. [s as z. pret. arose; pp. arisen; pron. arize, aroze. Sax. arisan; D. ryzen; Goth. reisan. It may be allied to Ar. رَأسَ, rausa, to be the head or chief; Heb. Ch. Syr. Sam. Eth. ראש head, origin.]

  1. To ascend, mount up or move to a higher place; as, vapors arise from humid places.
  2. To emerge from below the horizon; as, the sun or a star arises or rises.
  3. To get out of bed; to leave the place or state of rest; or to leave a sitting or lying posture. The king arose early and went to the den. Dan. vi.
  4. To begin; to spring up; to originate. A persecution arose about Stephen. Acts xi.
  5. To revive from death; to leave the grave. Many bodies of saints arose. Matth. xxvii. Figuratively, to awake from a state of sin and stupidity; to repent. Arise from the dead, and Christ shall give thee life. Eph. v.
  6. To begin to act; to exert power; to move from a state of inaction. Let God arise; let his enemies be scattered. Ps. lxviii.
  7. To appear, or become known; to become visible, sensible or operative. To you shall the sun of righteousness arise. Matth. iv. Till the day-star shall arise in your hearts. 2 Pet. i.
  8. To be put in motion; to swell or be agitated; as, the waves arose.
  9. To be excited or provoked; as, the wrath of the king shall arise.
  10. To emerge from poverty, depression or distress. By whom shall Jacob arise? for he is small. Amos vii.
  11. To appear in a particular character; to enter upon an office. There arose a new king who knew not Joseph. Ex. i.
  12. To begin sedition, insurrection, or mutiny; as, the men arose, or rose, upon their officers.
  13. To invade, assault, or begin hostility; followed by against. When he arose against me, I caught him by the beard. 1 Sam. xvii. In this sense, the word against really belongs to the verb, and is necessary to give it this meaning. [See Rise, another form of this verb, which has the same signification, and is more generally used in popular language.]

A*rise"
  1. To come up from a lower to a higher position; to come above the horizon; to come up from one's bed or place of repose; to mount; to ascend; to rise; as, to arise from a kneeling posture; a cloud arose; the sun ariseth; he arose early in the morning.
  2. Rising.

    [Obs.] Drayton.
  3. To spring up; to come into action, being, or notice; to become operative, sensible, or visible; to begin to act a part; to present itself; as, the waves of the sea arose; a persecution arose; the wrath of the king shall arise.

    There arose up a new king . . . which knew not Joseph.
    Ex. i. 8.

    The doubts that in his heart arose.
    Milton.

  4. To proceed; to issue; to spring.

    Whence haply mention may arise
    Of something not unseasonable to ask.
    Milton.

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Arise

ARI'SE, verb intransitive s as z preterit tense arose; participle passive arisen; Heb.

1. To ascend, mount up or move to a higher place; as, vapors arise from humid places.

2. To emerge from below the horizon; as, the sun or a star arises or rises.

3. To get out of bed; to leave the place or state of rest; or to leave a sitting or lying posture.

The king arose early and went to the den. Daniel 6:1.

4. To begin; to spring up; to originate.

A persecution arose about Stephen. Acts 11:7.

5. To revive from death; to leave the grave.

Many bodies of saints arose. Math. 27.

Figuratively, to wake from a state of sin and stupidity; to repent.

Arise from the dead, and Christ shall give thee life.

Ephesians 5:14.

6. To begin to act; to exert power; to move from a state of inaction.

7. To appear, or become known; to become visible, sensible or operative.

To you shall the sun of righteousness arise Math. 4.

8. To be put in motion; to swell or be agitated; as, the waves arose.

9. To be excited or provoked; as, the wrath of the king shall arise

10. To emerge from poverty, depression or distress.

By whom shall Jacob arise? for he is small. Amos 7:2.

11. To appear in a particular character; to enter upon an office.

There arose a new king who knew not Joseph. Exodus 1:1.

12. To begin sedition, insurrection, or mutiny; as, the men arose, or rose upon their officers.

13. To invade, assault or begin hostility; followed by against.

When he arose against me, I caught him by the beard.

1 Samuel 17:1.

In this sense, the word against really belongs to the verb, and is necessary to give it this meaning. [See Rise, another form of this verb, which has the same signification, and is more generally used in popular language.]

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— Lora (Mansfield, OH)

Word of the Day

importance

IMPORT'ANCE, n.

1. Weight; consequence; a bearing on some interest; that quality of any thing by which it may affect a measure, interest or result. The education of youth is of great importance to a free government. A religious education is of infinite importance to every human being.

2. Weight or consequence in the scale of being.

Thy own importance know.

Nor bound thy narrow views to things below.

3. Weight or consequence in self-estimation.

He believes himself a man of importance.

4. Thing implied; matter; subject; importunity. [In these senses, obsolete.]

Random Word

weeper

WEEPER, n.

1. One who weeps; one who sheds tears.

2. A white border on the sleeve of a mourning coat.

3. A species of monkey, the Simia Capucina.

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