Pronunciation: /ˈɜrɡoʊ/
adverb therefore; consequently
A1 I am tired, ergo I will go to bed early tonight.
A2 She forgot her umbrella, ergo she got wet in the rain.
B1 He didn't study for the exam, ergo he failed.
B2 The company cut costs, ergo many employees were laid off.
C1 The research showed promising results, ergo more funding was allocated.
C2 The evidence presented was compelling, ergo the jury reached a unanimous decision.
conjunction used to introduce a logical conclusion or inference
A1 I am tired, ergo I will go to bed early.
A2 She forgot her umbrella, ergo she got wet in the rain.
B1 The store is closed, ergo we need to find another place to shop.
B2 He didn't study for the test, ergo he failed.
C1 The company is experiencing financial difficulties, ergo layoffs are imminent.
C2 The evidence presented in court was compelling, ergo the defendant was found guilty.
formal The experiment yielded inconclusive results; ergo, further research is necessary.
informal I don't want to go to the party, ergo I'm staying home tonight.
slang I aced the test, ergo I'm feeling pretty good about it.
figurative His actions spoke louder than words, ergo he was deemed trustworthy.
ergoed
ergos
more ergo
most ergo
ergo
will ergo
have ergoed
is ergoing
ergo
ergo
to ergo
ergoing
ergoed