Pronunciation: /ˈkɑnsɪˌkwɛntli/
adverb as a result or effect; therefore
A1 I missed my alarm, consequently, I was late for work.
A2 She forgot her umbrella, consequently, she got soaked in the rain.
B1 The company faced financial difficulties, consequently, they had to lay off employees.
B2 The team worked hard on the project, consequently, they were able to meet the deadline.
C1 The new policy was implemented, consequently, there was a significant increase in productivity.
C2 The negotiations broke down, consequently, the two parties were unable to reach a compromise.
conjunction connecting word showing cause and effect
A1 I forgot my umbrella, consequently I got wet in the rain.
A2 She missed the bus, consequently she was late for work.
B1 The company faced financial difficulties, consequently they had to lay off some employees.
B2 The new policy was implemented, consequently the number of complaints decreased.
C1 The team lost the match, consequently they were eliminated from the tournament.
C2 The project was delayed, consequently the deadline had to be extended.
formal The company faced a financial crisis, and consequently, had to lay off several employees.
informal I forgot to set my alarm clock, consequently, I overslept and was late for work.
slang I didn't study for the test, so consequently, I totally bombed it.
figurative She ignored the warning signs, and consequently, found herself in hot water.
consequented
consequents
more consequently
most consequently
consequences
will consequently
have consequented
is consequenting
consequence
consequent
to consequence
consequencing
consequented