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.
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Hence: from this place or time
or
as an inference from this fact; for this reason; therefore
example: after a long, hard life they were taken hence.
The word hence is an adverb. The meaning of hence is as a consequence of. You can also say, for this reason or thus, instead of hence.
An icon is a representation, hence a religious representation, and hence a very powerful symbol. Iconic means "like a symbol."
Literal meaning: The boy had put a large bottle of Orange Crush onto the girl. Hence, he had a "crush" on her. OR The boy had put so many heavy things onto the girl's shoulders that he had really crushed her. Hence, he had "a crush" on her. Figurative meaning: The boy was attracted to the girl; she wooed him.
A much better answer is erstwhile, meaning "in the past." Hence meaning "in the future." Both are archaic, but fun and Shakespearean.
Lycetuff is not a word of any language hence it has no meanings.
The word "hence" is an archaic English word, and seldom used outside of literature. It means "therefore" and also has the form "henceforth" meaning "from this time on". Example : "The boy missed the bus. Hence he was late getting home." Example : "The shaft broke, and hence the engine would not run." Example : "The queen decreed that henceforth no one would pay the tax."