View synonyms for pro bono

pro bono

or pro-bon·o

[ proh boh-noh ]

Phonetic (Standard)IPA

adjective

(of legal work) without charge to the client:
The firm offers pro bono legal services. He took the case pro bono.

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First recorded in 1720–30, pro bono is from Latin prō bonō “for (the) good, rightly, morally”

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De Merode has enlisted a team of 32 international lawyers to work pro bono on the case.

Trying to motivate the Allies, he offered his assistance and cooperation to the profession as a whole, pro bono.

By 8:45 on a recent Thursday, the 12th-floor pro bono room is packed.

The day I met Elvina, Enrique introduced her to a pro-bono immigration lawyer.

Millions of tweens have already generously volunteered to work on the script, Pro bono.

She there became a constant attendant on one of those pandemoniums where the favorite game of monte was dealt pro bono publico.

Pro bono publico was the order of the day—pro libertate patri was the motto of each freeman.

No Chinese can for a moment comprehend such a conception as is embodied in the phrase Pro bono publico.

They'll yield themselves up to that sort of power quickly enough, and immolate themselves pro bono publico by the million.

Here, doubtless, the masses pro bono statu of the deceased nobleman's soul were regularly sung and said for the time specified.

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