Verb
The word is derived from arise
of Arise
The past or preterit tense of Arise.
Source: Webster's dictionaryThe fundamental evil of the world arose from the fact that the good Lord has not created money enough. Heinrich Heine
Science arose from poetry... when times change the two can meet again on a higher level as friends. Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
Let there be light said Liberty, And like sunrise from the sea, Athens arose. Percy Bysshe Shelley
None seemed to think the injury arose from the use of a bad thing but from the abuse of a very good thing. Abraham Lincoln
It is a fact worth pondering that four centuries ago the evil of "an abundance or surplus" arose from its being kept off the market, while today the evil of surplus lies in its being thrown upon the market. Benjamin Graham
We have begun to contemplate our origins: starstuff pondering the stars; organized assemblages of ten billion billion billion atoms considering the evolution of atoms; tracing the long journey by which, here at least, consciousness arose. Carl Sagan