[Grammar] How do i use the word hence?

[Unregistered]

Would it be correct to say, "Others wouldn't hence their fear" ?

 

[Anglika]

Some context is needed.

 

[mmasny]

Would it be correct to say, "Others wouldn't hence their fear" ?

With the comma before hence, it could be correct in a very particular context like this:
'Those days, we would go to the therapist every day. Others wouldn't, hence their fear.'

'Hence' is a word that start an answer to a question beginning with 'whence'. It's a pair like 'what' - 'that', 'when' - 'then', 'where' - 'there'.
'Whence' means 'from where'. You could ask 'whence do you come?' meaning 'where do you come from?' And the answer could be 'hence I come' that means 'I come from here.'

But the word has also an additional meaning. 'Hence' might mean 'for this reason' as well (as in the sentence I gave above). Hope it helps.

I am not a teacher nor a native-speaker.

 

[2006]

Would it be correct to say, "Others wouldn't hence their fear" ? no
But if you put a comma before "hence", it would be correct.
Others wouldn't, hence their fear. (Here "hence" means 'therefore'.)

Hence Definition | Definition of Hence at Dictionary.com