Arisingfrom

Arisingfrom is presented in normal prose as the two-word phrase arising from, which functions to indicate origin, cause, or source of a consequence. In everyday and formal English, it introduces a description of what gives rise to something else. It is commonly used in legal, policy, academic, and professional writing to connect outcomes with their underlying factors. For example: “liabilities arising from a breach,” or “claims arising from the contract.”

Etymology and grammar: arise is a verb meaning to come into being or to get up, with origins in older Germanic languages. The participle arising forms participial phrases such as “events arising from an equipment failure.” The preposition from specifies source or cause. When used, arising from typically modifies a noun phrase to describe its cause or origin, not merely a temporal sequence.

Usage notes: there is a closely related construction arising out of, which can be broader in scope and is frequent in legal and insurance contexts. While arising from indicates a direct source or cause, arising out of can imply a wider relationship or set of circumstances connected to a result. In contracts, you may encounter clauses like “claims arising from or related to the agreement,” which define the scope of rights and obligations.

Digital and data contexts: as a concatenated token, arisingfrom often appears as an identifier, variable name, or URL slug in software, databases, or content management systems. In prose, however, it should normally appear as two separate words.

See also: arise, arising, arising out of, causation, origin, source.