1. Etymology of the Latin word pro-

Derivations in Latin

prothallus, proventriculus, crastinus, propalare, procurare, profligare, profundus, prolabi, propendere, propraetor, prosecare, Prosimii, protegere, protrahere, procedere, procidere, procingere, proclamare, proclinare, procreare, procrescere, procubare, procudere, procumbere, procurrere, procursare, prodeambulare, prodicere, prodocere, producere, productare, proferre, proflare, profluere, profugere, profundere, progenerare, progerere, progignere, proicere, prolicere, proludere, proluere, promanare, promerere, prominere, promittere, promovere, pronuntiare, propellere, proponere, propugnare, prorepere, prorogare, proruere, prorumpere, proscindere, proscribere, prosentire, proserere, proserpere, prospicere, prostare, prosternere, prosubigere, protendere, proterere, proterrere, protollere, protrudere, proturbare, provehere, provenire, providere, provincere, provivere, provocare, provolare, provolvere, provomere, provulgare, prodere, proavus, proclivis, prodictator, profestus, provimen, progenitor, progredi, proles, prolegatus, prolongare, promere, prosequi, prostituere, protestari, profanus, propitius, proconsul, pronepos, profiteri, proiicere, proverbium, pronomen, provincia, reciprocus

Derivations in other languages

Italian pro-, Spanish pro-

Usage

Word found in New Latin

2. Etymology of the Latin word pro-

Derivations in Latin

Prostigmata, protrude, procliticus, Procoela, Progoneata, Prosimiae, prostomium, Protracheata, Procavia, Promerops, Promycetes, Propithecus, Prosauria, Prochlorophyta

Usage

Word found in New Latin