arose

Etymology

verb

1. simple past of arise
2. (now colloquial and nonstandard) past participle of arise
   Mr Bray, diſregarding his own intereſt, and the great profit which would have aroſe from finiſhing his Courſe of Lectures on the plan he had formed,[…] 1748, Biographia Britannica[…], volume 2, page 963
   The whole debate seems to have arose from what appears to some of your honors to include the whole Island in the disturbances alluded to[…] 1863, Debates and Proceedings of the Legislative Council, of the Province of Prince Edward Island[…], "The Examiner" Office, page 12
   The amniote egg is most likely to have arose along the portion of the phylogeny denoted by the solid shading, and is less likely to have arose along the portion denoted by the cross-hatched shading. 5 January 1997, M. Y. S. Lee, P. Spencer, “Crown Clades and Taxonomic Stability”, in Stuart Sumida, Karen L.M. Martin, editors, Amniote Origins: Completing the Transition to Land, Elsevier, page 70