ergo
0 antonyms and opposites of ergo, grouped by meaning.
Adverb — Therefore; as a result — used to introduce a logical conclusion.
We haven't recorded synonyms for ergo yet. You can still read its full definition, where it comes from, or words that rhyme with it.
How to use ergo
The word patterns that sound natural to a native speaker.
Formal/literary — mostly seen in philosophy, logic, or for deliberately dramatic effect.
Etymology
Borrowed directly from Latin ergō, meaning "therefore."
Full origin of ergo →Frequently asked questions
What does “ergo” mean?
The word “ergo” means therefore; as a result — used to introduce a logical conclusion. In plain terms, a formal, slightly old-fashioned way to say "therefore" or "so," often used to sound logical or philosophical.
How do you pronounce “ergo”?
“Ergo” is pronounced EH-goh (/ˈɛɚɡoʊ/ in IPA).
How do you use “ergo” in a sentence?
Here is “ergo” used in a sentence: “I think, ergo I am.”
What part of speech is “ergo”?
“Ergo” is an adverb.
Where does the word “ergo” come from?
The word “ergo” comes from Latin. Borrowed directly from Latin ergō, meaning "therefore.".