In a way. It more accurately means therefore, or for this reason.
Example:
The apples were just picked yesterday, hence they are ripe enough to eat.
so, consequently (formal), then, and so
The word "hence" is an adverb. It is used to indicate a result or consequence of something that has been stated previously.
The man was very tall, hence, he walked into the low door
It is not necessary to use a comma immediately following the word "hence." However, if the phrase following "hence" is a separate clause, then a comma may be used to separate the clauses.
Hence means from the information.It was cold hence the jacket.
No!
false
"brighter hence the honor" "brighter hence the honor"
avaunt
He meant that man has a reason for his actions. So whatever humans do, they do so for a desired outcome, hence a reason. No matter how small, there is A REASON!
Sounds like you two were playing, or you said something that made her laugh hence her reaction to and texting that after. I'd say she didn't really mean anything by it with the, "you're so mean" part and was being funny as well.
It means "go away"
Sahro is from the Arabic for desert "Sahra" (hence Sahara) hence it means "Mountain of the desert"
Yes, "therefore" and "thus" are alternative words for "hence."
Amy is refering to Amy winehouse.... Hence rehab never looked so good.... Definentaly Amy winehouse...
To be very angry or butthurt and say slang words while being angry, hence the saying ''Why are you so salty man?''
Get out of my face..or leave..or get out of my sight