pro bono
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++pro bo·no /ˌprəʊ ˈbəʊnəʊ $ ˌproʊ ˈboʊnoʊ/ adjective, adverb SCLJOB/WORKused to describe work that someone, especially a lawyer, does without getting paid 〔尤指律师〕无偿服务的［地］From Longman Business Dictionarypro bonopro bono /prəʊ ˈbəʊnəʊproʊ ˈboʊnoʊ/ (also pro bono publico /-ˈpʊblɪkəʊ-koʊ/) adjective, adverb formalLAW used to describe work done by a lawyer or other professional for which they do not charge a payment42% of attorneys surveyed reported doing some pro bono work last year.Mr. Kunstler is handling the case pro bono.Origin pro bono (1900-2000) Latin pro bono publico “for the public good”
pro bo·no adjectiveChineseSyllable
that someone, work especially used describe Business to
pro bono
pro bo‧no /ˌprəʊ ˈbəʊnəʊ $ ˌproʊ ˈboʊnoʊ/
adjective, adverb
pro bo‧no /ˌprəʊ ˈbəʊnəʊ $ ˌproʊ ˈboʊnoʊ/
adjective, adverb Date: 1900-2000
Language: Latin
Origin: pro bono publico 'for the public good'
used to describe work that someone, especially a lawyer, does without getting paid
Language: Latin
Origin: pro bono publico 'for the public good'