If you're asking what it means, it's a preposition, "for."
Ex. Pro Deo et Patria = For God and Country
Not on its own but it is a Latin word and is used as a prefix or suffix in parts of English words such as:- quid pro quo (means something for something) status quo (means keeping the balance)
pro
'pro': Proceed: PRO ceed (pro sede') To go forward; advance
Pro is a shortened version of the word professional, so is not a prefix in that case. Fessional, in urban slang, means a person that thinks they are good at something, but are not.
The English translation of the Latin phrase 'Pro cunctis mihi cari' is For all things dear to me. In the word-by-word translation, the preposition 'pro'means 'for'. The adjective 'cunctis' means 'dear'. The pronoun 'mihi' means 'to me'. The adjective 'cari' means 'dear'.
For parents.
pro portione - in proportion
pro portione - in proportion
For the [public] good is the English equivalent of 'pro bono [publico]'. In the word by word translation, the preposition 'pro' means 'for'. The neuter gender noun 'bono', in the ablative case as the object of the preposition, means 'the common weal, supreme good'. The adjective 'publico' means 'public'.
"I stand for truth"
"Condemned," "disapproved" and "rejected" are English equivalents of the Latin word reprobātus. The masculine singular perfect passive participle links to the present infinitive reprobāre. The pronunciation will be "REY-praw-BAH-tuhs" in classical Latin and "REY-pro-BAH-toos" in Church Latin.
parilis, or par mean "equal".