hence
IPA: hˈɛns
noun
- (very rare) A male given name.
verb
- (obsolete, transitive) To utter "hence!" to; to send away.
- (dated, intransitive) To depart; to go away.
adverb
- (archaic) From here, from this place, away.
- (archaic, figuratively) From the living or from this world.
- (of a length of time) In the future from now.
- (conjunctive) As a result; therefore, for this reason.
Advertisement
Examples of "hence" in Sentences
- Hence, the move was precipitous.
- Hence the analogy to the running gerbils.
- Hence, the intent is to deprecate the term.
- They are expressionless and hence inscrutable.
- There is no duality and hence no in equanimity.
- Hence, the community is not a juridical entity.
- Hence the situation in the literature is a shambles.
- Oslo assured this and hence is a part of the problem.
- Hence there is no change in the polarity in the coils.
- Hence, there is no change in the polarity in the coils.
- Here Gau spirits are born and hence is called Gosava or Goloka.
- He was therefore guilty and hence the goods were forfeited to the king.
- Her issues are closer to John MaCain hence my votes goes to John McCain.
- She presents herself in public and hence is an object of positive or negative regard, as the case may be.
- That some should be rich shows that others may become rich, and hence is just encouragement to industry and enterprise.
- Hmmmm. Who has the most seats in the House and Senate — and hence is most likely to LOSE from this tidal wave of hatred?
- Teves was also an author of RA 8047 and hence is presumed to intimately know the Congressional deliberations conducted prior to the enactment of that law.
- Of course, as the Self-annointed Second Coming (no pun intended) of the Prodigal Son, maybe Frank has spent a fair amount of time covered by Santorum and, hence, is not perturbed.
- I think King wins the argument so far, there is indeed spare capacity and a weaker pound helps some sectors over others ; at the same time, however, Sentance is right - the trend in commodity prices will remain steeply upward in the near to medium term hence the need to contain their impact, but why do that solely via the exchange rate?
Advertisement
Advertisement