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thereby    音标拼音: [ð'ɛrb'ɑɪ]
ad. 因此,由此,从而

因此,由此,从而

thereby
adv 1: by that means or because of that; "He knocked over the
red wine, thereby ruining the table cloth"

Thereby \There*by"\, adv.
1. By that; by that means; in consequence of that.
[1913 Webster]

Acquaint now thyself with him, and be at peace;
thereby good shall come unto thee. --Job xxii.
21.
[1913 Webster]

2. Annexed to that. "Thereby hangs a tale." --Shak.
[1913 Webster]

3. Thereabout; -- said of place, number, etc. --Chaucer.
[1913 Webster]


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  • Thereby vs. therefore - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Thereby and Therefore have different meanings Explanation Thereby : It means as a result of an action For instance, let's say there is a sentence like, Regular exercises make us more fit, thereby keeping us more active We are kept active because of doing "Regular exercises" keeping us active is a RESULT of the ACTION we are doing, which is the exercises Therefore : It means for that
  • thereby + (verb+ing) or thereby + (verb in other tenses)
    In sentence 1, thereby follows the comma; however in sentence 2, there is a coordinating conjunction before thereby Whenever you use thereby with an -ing form (-ing form is a present participle here), just place a comma before it Whenever you use it after a coordinating conjunction (e g and), use the past or present tense
  • Is it possible that thereby and therefore can be used . . .
    But in terms of sense, the word "thereby" has a positive sense of accomplishment I think "thereby" is never used when something could not be done For example, "I was late and thereby I was not able to enter" To use "therefore" here would be fine, but not "thereby" "Thereby" is also a bit archaic and not typically used in normal conversation
  • word usage - Regarding the use of and thereby - English Language . . .
    I am a bit confused regarding the use of " and thereby " in academic English, For example in the following sentence: Example: The Taylor cone became unstable for a period of time, and thereby spraying and dripping of the solution occurred
  • vocabulary - What are the limitations on the there + preposition . . .
    What a neat, thoughtful question In my writings, I've only ever used therefore, thereby, and therein (with the expression "Therein lies the problem ") I think it's the same for many other average Joes :) I wouldn't consider someone who employs the other ones when talking "insane," just quite quaint (in a good way) Google Ngram colourfully conveys that, while most its siblings have been
  • Difference between whereby and in which?
    Yes; whereby and by which are semantically identical It comes from an Anglo-Saxon convention of saying herein instead of in this, thereof instead of of that, and whereto instead of to which, and so on Although most of them are now considered archaic, we maintain a few like whereby, thereby, therefore, heretofore and so on
  • punctuation - Should a semicolon precede an adverb that does not . . .
    My professor said that the "thereby" in that sentence should have a semicolon behind it and a comma in front, but as far as I know, a semicolon separates two independent clauses
  • Is there a word for a document or card being officially damaged to . . .
    Is there a word that has the following definition or something similar? Mark or damage a document or identity card, in an official capacity, to indicate it is no longer in effect, without completely
  • Can I use therefore, so, hence and thus interchangeably?
    Therefore is an adverb, as well as hence and thus, although used in this similar manner they are conjunctive because they denote causal relation between the two clauses in your statement Both of your examples above are acceptable, but there should be a semicolon in your first therefore example: I was tired; therefore, I fell asleep
  • word choice - What differences are there between annually, yearly . . .
    One key distinction between annually and yearly, is that the word annual is derived from latin according to Dictionary com: Late Latin annuālis, equivalent to Latin annu (us) yearly (derivative of annus circuit of the sun, year) + -ālis -al1; replacing Middle Thereby, annual or annually despite being synonymous with yearly is considered to be more formal For example: Company X has just





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