Difference between Arise and Originate

ARISE vs ORIGINATE: NOUN

To result, issue, or proceed: : stem.
To come into being; originate.
To move upward; ascend.
To awaken and get up.
To get up, as from a sitting or prone position; rise.
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
To proceed; to issue; to spring.
To come up from a lower to a higher position; to come above the horizon; to come up from one's bed or place of repose; to mount; to ascend; to rise

To give an origin or beginning to; to cause to be; to bring into existence; to produce as new.

To rise in hostility; rebel: with against: as, the men arose against their officers.
To come or spring up incidentally, as anything requiring attention: as, other cases can be attended to as they arise.
To have a beginning or origin; originate.
To come into being or action; come into existence or play; start into prominence or activity; appear; come upon the scene: as, a false prophet has arisen; a great wind arose; a cry arose.
To come into view, as from a hiding-place; specifically, to appear, as the sun or a star, above the horizon: hence, to begin, or be ushered in, as the day.
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.
Come into existence
Take on form or shape
Take part in a rebellion
Renounce a former allegiance
[In senses 1–4, 6 , and 8, rise is now more common.]
To get up from sitting, lying, or kneeling, or from a posture or state of repose, as from sleep or the grave: as, the audience arose and remained standing.
To get up from a sitting or session, as of a court; suspend sittings for a time; adjourn: as, the court arose at 4 o'clock.

To give rise or origin to; supply or constitute the beginning or commencement of; initiate; set going; bring to pass; bring into existence; occasion; cause; create, artistically or intellectually; produce; invent.
To designate or describe as taking (its) beginning; derive; deduce.
To arise; take (its) rise; find a starting-point or source; begin.
Come into existence
Take on form or shape

Get up, Move up, Come up, Stand up, Occur, Bob up, Go up, Spring up, Lift, Rise up, Rebel, Develop, Grow, Rise, Originate

Come, Arises, Stem, Derives, Consist, Origin, Derive, Emanate, Spring up, Start, Rise, Initiate, Develop, Grow, Arise

Emerge, Exist, Recur, Ensue, Turn out, Stand up, Occur, Move up, Come up, Spring up, Go up, Rebel, Develop, Grow, Rise

Source, Cause, Create, Emerge, Come, Stem, Derive, Emanate, Spring up, Start, Rise, Initiate, Develop, Grow, Arise

Complications can arise if piercing guns are misused.
They should arise out of your organizational strategy.
Many doubts arise when participating in a study.
Workflow issues often arise in studies of technology.
Disagreements arise all the time on construction projects.
Your phone number in case any questions arise.
Conflict can arise for a variety of reasons.
Some opportunities may be anticipated, others arise unexpectedly.
It is common for conflicts of interest to arise or potentially arise in relation to investment management.
Challenges that arise in training often arise elsewhere in life where they are muddled by surrounding complications.

It does not originate from an official agency.
Some common adverbs do not originate from adjectives.
We live in NC but originate from MA.
Not all threats originate from outside an organization.
Dizziness may also originate from cervical neck injuries.
It most certainly does not originate from Nippur.
Some HBPs will originate in the Enrollment System, some HBPs will originate in other VA systems.
In France, these myths originate in the far left, in the US they originate on the far right.
Calls can originate and terminate within the same server, or they can originate and terminate on two different servers or clusters.
Mortgage lending divisions originate mortgages and consumer lending divisions frequently originate HELOCs.