adverb
ergo
ER-goh/ˈerɡəʊ/
As a logical result.
The overloaded bag's bottom tears; ergo, its contents fall out.
Etymology
Latin ergo already expressed “therefore” or “in consequence of.” In logic, it introduces the conclusion drawn from preceding premises—the same link between grounds and result conveyed by the modern adverb.
In context
And at some point, they probably will have a lot of compute. >> So, they will ergo they will be the leaders.
More examples
- Every seat is taken; ergo, no seats remain for us.
- Our expenses exceed our income; ergo, we are losing money.
- I'm not a member; ergo, I cannot use the members-only lounge.
Similar words
- therefore
- Therefore is more neutral and common in everyday explanations.
- consequently
- Consequently emphasizes an outcome rather than a step in reasoning.