arisadt, arisardt

[Origin obscure.] A long robe or tunic girded at the waist, worn by women in Scotland as late as 1740. Planché. Also airisad, airisard. arise (a-rīz'), v. i.; pret. arose, pp. arisen, ppr. arising. [ I will arise , and go to my father. Luke xv. 18. Dan. vi. 19. The king arose very early in the morning. Arise from the dead, and Christ shall give thee light. Many bodies of the saints which slept arose. Eph. v. 14. Mat. xxvii. 52. Arise, he said, to conquering Athens go, There fate appoints an end of all thy woe. Dryden, Pal. and Arc., 1. 533. I dub thee knight. Arise , Sir Ralph, De Will on's heir. Scott , Marmion, vi. 12. 2. To get up from a sitting or se ion, as of a court; suspend sittings for a time; adjourn: as, the court arose at 4 o'clock. [Archaic: see rise.]-3. To spring up from, or as from, the ground; ascend; mount or move from a lower to a higher place: as, vapors arise from humid ground. IMG:content-1120.png:[blocks in formation] Now there arose up a new king over Egypt, which knew not Joseph. Ex. i. 8. Whence heavy persecution shall arise On all, who in the worship persevere Of spirit and truth. Milton , P. L., xii. 531. For the mighty wind arises , roaring seaward, and I go. Tennyson, Locksley Hall. The idea of a universal and beneficent Creator of the universe does not seem to arise in the mind of man until he has been elevated by long-continued culture. Darwin, Descent of Man, II. 377. 6. To have a beginning or origin; originate. (a) To have or take its rise, as a river; rise, as from a source. (b) To result or proceed, as from a cause: as, most of these appalling accidents arise from carele ne . All the powers and capacities of man, being the work of God, must have their proper place in his designs; and the evil in the world arises not from their use, but from their misuse. Gladstone, Might of Right, p. 110. 7. To come or spring up incidentally, as anything requiring attention: as, other cases can be attended to as they arise. Fortunately, the contingency to which I allude [the nece ity of a coup d'état] never arose . E. Dicey , Victor Emmanuel, p. 124. 8. To rise in hostility; rebel: with against: as, the men arose against their officers. When he arose against me, I caught him by his beard. 1 Sam. xvii. 35. [In senses 1-4, 6 ( a ), and 8, rise is now more common.]=Syn. Arise , Rise . The choice between these words was primarily, and still often is, a matter of rhythm. The literal meanings, however, or those which seem literal, have become more a ociated with rise , and the consciously figurative with arise : as, he rose from his chair; the sun rose ; the provinces rose in revolt; trouble arose ; "Music arose with its voluptuous swell," Byron , Childe Harold, iii. 21. ariset (a-rīz'), n. [ arise or descent of the stars. Sir T. Browne, Vulg. Err., vi. 3.