English
pro-
/ˌpɹəʊ̯-/
agreeing with; supporting; favouring
Etymology graph
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- meaning component
- sound component
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Origin
Etymology 1
Derived from Latin prō (“in favor of, on behalf of”).
Etymology 2
Learned borrowing from Latin prō- (“forward direction, forward movement”).
Etymology 3
Derived from Ancient Greek πρό (pró, “before”).
From Wiktionary, CC BY-SA 4.0.
Lineage
- derivedLatinprō “in favor of, on behalf of”
- inheritedProto-Italic*prō
- derivedProto-Indo-European*pró “leading to, toward”
- partProto-Indo-European*pér
- partProto-Indo-European*-o
- derivedProto-Indo-European*pró “leading to, toward”
- derivedOld Frenchporter “carry”
- inheritedLatinportō “carry”
- derivedLatinportō “carry”
- derivedAncient Greekθαλλός “green branch”
- derivedProto-Indo-European*dʰelh₁- “to bloom”
- inheritedProto-Italic*prō
- learned borrowingLatinprō- “from, in the place of; for”
- inheritedProto-Italic*pro-
- inheritedProto-Indo-European*pro- “forward, toward”
- inheritedProto-Italic*pro-
- derivedAncient Greekπρό “before”
- derivedLatinlac “milk”
Sources
- Wiktionary (via Wiktextract / kaikki.org) — CC BY-SA 4.0
- Wiktionary: pro-