quindi

From the Late Latin locution (ec)cu(m) inde.[1]

• IPA^(key): /ˈkwindi/, [ˈkwin̪.d̪i]
• Hyphenation: quìn‧di

quindi

1. (archaic, literary) thence, from there
2. (dated) then, afterwards, thenceforth
3. therefore, hence, thus
4. (archaic, used in correlation with quinci) that way, to another side (as opposed a different one)
   • 1321, Dante Alighieri, La divina commedia: Purgatorio, Bompiani (2001), Canto XII, p. 184 vv. 106-108:

     [...] così s'allenta la ripa che cade ¶ quivi ben ratta da l'altro girone; ¶ ma quinci e quindi l'alta pietra rade.

     [...] e'en thus attempered is the bank which falls ¶ sheer downward from the second circle there; ¶ but on this side and that the high rock graze.

   • 1374, Francesco Petrarca, I Trionfi (1821), “Trionfo d'amore” - Chapter II, p. 146:

     Stanco già di mirar, non sazio ancora ¶ or quinci or quindi mi volgea, guardando ¶ cose ch'a ricordarle è breve l'ora.

     Weary with gazing, yet unsatisfied, ¶ I turned now this way and now that, and saw ¶ sights time will not suffice me to relate.

• (then): dopo, dopodiché, dunque, poi, successivamente, poscia (archaic)
• (therefore): allora, di conseguenza, dunque, perciò, pertanto, poscia (archaic), quinci

quindi

1. so

• perciò, pertanto, dunque