Set 282 · Study 1 / 5

Exit

hence

adverb/hɛns/

for this reason or as a consequence

She was tired from her long journey; hence, she decided to take a nap.

thereforethusconsequently
word origin — Middle English, from Old English 'hence', meaning 'from here, from this place or time'.

SAT Vocabulary Level 1 — Set 282

Set 282 of SAT Vocabulary Level 1 covers 5 words: hence, furthermore, abroad, thereby, likewise. Each entry below includes its definition, an example sentence, and synonyms — practice them with the interactive cards above.

  1. hence · adverb/hɛns/

    for this reason or as a consequence

    She was tired from her long journey; hence, she decided to take a nap.

    Synonyms: therefore, thus, consequently

    Origin: Middle English, from Old English 'hence', meaning 'from here, from this place or time'.

  2. furthermore · adverb/ˈfɜrðərˌmɔr/

    in addition to what has been said

    The project is behind schedule; furthermore, we are also dealing with a shortage of resources.

    Synonyms: moreover, additionally, also

    Origin: Middle English 'furthermore', from 'further' + '-more', where 'further' has roots in Old English 'forð' meaning 'forth' or 'forward'

  3. abroad · adverb/əˈbrɔd/

    in or to a foreign country

    She plans to study abroad next year to experience a different culture.

    Synonyms: overseas, internationally, abroad

    Origin: Middle English, from Old English 'on brede', meaning 'on the broad', referring to being far away or outside one's country.

  4. thereby · adverb/ðeərˈbaɪ/

    as a result of that

    She increased her study hours, thereby improving her grades significantly.

    Synonyms: thus, hence, consequently

    Origin: Middle English 'thereby', from 'there' + 'by', meaning 'by that (means)'

  5. likewise · adverb/ˈlaɪkˌwaɪz/

    in the same way or manner

    She enjoyed the concert, and likewise, her friends found it exhilarating.

    Synonyms: similarly, also, as well

    Origin: Middle English, from like + -wise