pro bono
adjective, adverb
us
/ˌproʊ ˈboʊ.noʊ/ uk
/ˌprəʊ ˈbəʊ.nəʊ/Meaning of pro bono in English
(Definition of pro bono from the Cambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary & Thesaurus © Cambridge University Press)
pro bono | Business English
Examples of pro bono
pro bono
Since then, the organization has completed pro bono translations of more than 20 million words for more than 250 nonprofits.
From Huffington Post
Every day, he woke up and prepared to throw himself, pro bono, into hopeless cases.
From The New Yorker
It took 10 years and a pro bono lawsuit before he was finally reunited with his family.
From Los Angeles Times
All the while, they posted videos and updates for their supporters and got pro bono support from lawyers.
From USA TODAY
People were panicked about losing their homes (to developers) and he represented them as a lawyer pro bono.
From New York Daily News
Our legal department in particular is really committed, participating in a number of very strong pro bono programs.
From Huffington Post
On this day, most were accompanied by attorneys or legal representatives, many of them working pro bono.
From USA TODAY
It's called pro bono work, and it gives lawyers the chance to pursue cases with social impact.
From NPR
He said he represented his clients pro bono because the fund paid out a fraction of value of the claims.
From ABC News
Also, their assignment was pro bono only during the first three years.
From Foreign Policy
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.
