thenceforth

[ th ens-fawrth, -fohrth, th ens-fawrth, -fohrth ]

/ ˌðɛnsˈfɔrθ, -ˈfoʊrθ, ˈðɛnsˌfɔrθ, -ˌfoʊrθ /

from that time or place onward.

Also thence·for·ward

[th ens-fawr-werd] /ˌðɛnsˈfɔr wərd/, thence·for·wards.

Origin of thenceforth

1325–75; Middle English thennes forth (compare Old English thanonforth). See thence, forth

The exclusiveness of the New England theocracies, already relaxed in its application to other sects, was thenceforth at an end.

A History of American Christianity |Leonard Woolsey Bacon
He must thenceforth feed Mormons, or guide government officers in their explorations.

The Way to the West |Emerson Hough
Thenceforth "Eternal" became the name peculiar to the God of Israel.

Jewish History |S. M. Dubnow
Thenceforth each year he grew more cunning, huge, and destructive.

Monarch, The Big Bear of Tallac |Ernest Thompson Seton

Thenceforth that measure could be carried through the Irish Parliament only by coercion or bribery.

William Pitt and the Great War |John Holland Rose