arise in Latin
arise in Latin is enascor, existo, surgo — arise means to come into being, appear, or start happening.
arise in Latin
enascor
(intransitive) To come up from one's bed or place of repose; to get up.
existo
(intransitive) To come up from one's bed or place of repose; to get up.
surgo
(intransitive) To come up from one's bed or place of repose; to get up.
surgere
(intransitive) 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.
What does "arise" mean?
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verb To come into being, appear, or start happening.
"Problems arose when the funding suddenly fell through."
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verb To get up, especially from sleep or a resting position (somewhat literary).
"Arise, and greet the morning, the old hymn urges."
arise in a sentence
- Problems arose when the funding suddenly fell through.
- A new opportunity may arise once the merger is finalised.
- Arise, and greet the morning, the old hymn urges.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "arise" in Latin?
"arise" in Latin is enascor, existo, surgo. arise means: To come into being, appear, or start happening.
How do you use "arise" in a sentence?
Example: "Problems arose when the funding suddenly fell through." In Latin, "arise" is enascor, existo, surgo.
Are there other ways to say "arise" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "arise": enascor, existo, surgo, surgere.
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