thence in Latin
thence in Latin is abinde, inde, illim — thence means from that place or from that time; from there.
thence in Latin
abinde
(formal) From there, from that place or from that time.
inde
(formal) From there, from that place or from that time.
illim
(formal) From there, from that place or from that time.
illinc
(formal) From there, from that place or from that time.
What does "thence" mean?
-
adv From that place or from that time; from there.
"We drove to Bristol and thence to Bath."
-
adv As a result of that fact; therefore.
"He broke the contract, and thence lost the deal."
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thence in a sentence
- We drove to Bristol and thence to Bath.
- The tradition dates from the 1800s; thence comes the modern version.
- He broke the contract, and thence lost the deal.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "thence" in Latin?
"thence" in Latin is abinde, inde, illim. thence means: From that place or from that time; from there.
How do you use "thence" in a sentence?
Example: "We drove to Bristol and thence to Bath." In Latin, "thence" is abinde, inde, illim.
Are there other ways to say "thence" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "thence": abinde, inde, illim, illinc.
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