What does hence mean?
Hence means (archaic) From here, from this place, away..
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/ˈhɛns/ · adverb
(archaic) From here, from this place, away..
I'm going hence, because you have insulted me.
Get thee hence, Satan!
O Gertrude, come away: / The sun no ſooner ſhall the Mountaines touch, / But we will ſhip him hence,
Ye men of Galilee! / Why stand ye looking up to heaven, where Him ye ne’er may see, / Neither ascending hence, nor returning hither again?
`Now leave me,' she said, `and sleep if ye may. I must watch and think, for to-morrow night we go hence, and the time is long since I trod the path that we must follow.'
After a long battle, my poor daughter was taken hence.
A year hence it will be forgotten.
[…]And now farewell / Till half an hour hence.
Use hence when its meaning, tone and grammar fit the full sentence. A synonym is not always a direct replacement.
Hence means (archaic) From here, from this place, away..
Common synonyms include herefrom, consequently, thus, therefore.
Possible antonyms include hither.
I'm going hence, because you have insulted me.
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