[f. ARISE v. + -ING1.] The action of the vb. ARISE in various senses; now chiefly Obs. or arch., and supplied by RISING; as a. Rising from a seat, from bed, from the dead; rising of the sun.
1340. Ayenb., 14. Þe tuelfte article is to leue þe general arizinge of bodye.
c. 1386. Chaucer, Frankl. T., 559. And kneu the arisyng of his moone wel.
c. 1430. Life St. Kath. (1884), 113. Wher of dounfallyng foleweth so glorious arysynge.
1540. Four P. P., in Hazl., Dods., I. 350. What causeth this: That women after their arising Be so long in their apparelling?
1548. Udall, etc., Prol. Luke (R.). His arisyng from death to life.
1646. Sir T. Browne, Pseud. Ep., 285. Unto the arising of the Dog-star.
b. Excited rising, insurrection.
1340. Ayenb., 9. Naȝt dyadlich zenne, ase byeþ manie arizinges of ulesse.
1591. Percivall, Sp. Dict., Levantamiento, arising, rising, rebelling.
c. Springing up, origination.
1340. Ayenb., 147. Ne non arizinge of wreþe.
1603. Knolles, Hist. Turks (1638), 96. The arising of new troubles.
