hence in Latin
hence in Latin is ab eo tempore, abhinc, ex eo tempore — hence means for this reason; therefore.
hence in Latin
ab eo tempore
abhinc
ex eo tempore
inde
istinc
ex hoc loco
(archaic) From here, from this place, away.
hinc
(archaic) From here, from this place, away.
post
(archaic) From here, from this place, away.
ergo
(conjunctive) As a result; therefore, for this reason.
proinde
(conjunctive) As a result; therefore, for this reason.
What does "hence" mean?
-
adverb For this reason; therefore.
"The bridge is closed for repairs, hence the long detour."
-
adverb From this time onward, or from this place; used in slightly old-fashioned or formal phrasing.
"Ten years hence, the town looked nothing like it used to."
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hence in a sentence
- The bridge is closed for repairs, hence the long detour.
- Sales dropped sharply, hence the sudden layoffs.
- Ten years hence, the town looked nothing like it used to.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "hence" in Latin?
"hence" in Latin is ab eo tempore, abhinc, ex eo tempore. hence means: For this reason; therefore.
How do you use "hence" in a sentence?
Example: "The bridge is closed for repairs, hence the long detour." In Latin, "hence" is ab eo tempore, abhinc, ex eo tempore.
Are there other ways to say "hence" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 10 translations listed for "hence": ab eo tempore, abhinc, ex eo tempore, inde, istinc, ex hoc loco.
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