(Hence implies a later causal outcome, or a result, as with therefore.)
I ate too quickly, hence my upset stomach.
The tavern was filled, hence noisy.
After a long hard life they were taken hence.
The definition of hence is "as a consequence" or "for this reason." Therefore, something has previously established to use hence. So, let's say that two children were labeled reckless. The following sentence can then be used: The children were constantly breaking fragile objects, hence the label "reckless." I could also say: The children were already labeled reckless, hence the ability to use "hence."
The ship was titanic in size, hence the name. The epic struggle was titanic!
I forgot my book. Hence, I had to share one with a classmate.He lied to the police. Hence, he was arrested for giving false information to an officer.I had a cold. Hence, I didn't feel like talking.
I have no wings, hence I am unable to fly.
Hence they became an organized unit, a nation and no longer a rabble of slaves.
The man was very tall, hence, he walked into the low door
Semicolons are typically used before conjunctive adverbs like "hence" in a sentence to join two independent clauses. For example: "She studied hard; hence, she aced the exam."
Someone spilled water on the floor, hence the person slipped.
Hence is a word that means "from this point forward." You could also use the alternate word therefore. It is a conclusion word, as it connects a point to a conclusion. "There are no clouds in the sky, hence there will be lovely weather for picnicking." "She had worked hard all week, hence she expected a paycheck."
Hence must has several meanings. I have read one sentence and from this one meaning can be concluded easily. So the sentence goes like this: The more you weight, the more calories your body needs to sustain itself, hence the more calories you use. So I suppose the meaning is: therefore, in this way, or something like that.
I am going to play cricket now. Hence there would be delay in going home.