Definition of pro re nata in English:

pro re nata

adverb (ˌ)prəʊ reɪ ˈnɑːtə

For an occasion as it arises; extempore, without prior provision; as required, as needed.

adjective (ˌ)prəʊ reɪ ˈnɑːtə

Of a meeting, council, etc.: extraordinary, held or called to deal with a specific matter. Also more generally: resulting from or responding to particular circumstances.

Origin

Late 16th century. From classical Latin prō rē nātā in the circumstances, lit. ‘for the affair born’ from prō + rē, ablative of rēs thing, affair + nātā, ablative feminine of nātus born, past participle of nāscī to be born.

Definition of pro re nata in US English:

pro re nata

adverb(ˌ)prəʊ reɪ ˈnɑːtə

For an occasion as it arises; extempore, without prior provision; as required, as needed.

adjective(ˌ)prəʊ reɪ ˈnɑːtə

Of a meeting, council, etc.: extraordinary, held or called to deal with a specific matter. Also more generally: resulting from or responding to particular circumstances.

Origin

Late 16th century. From classical Latin prō rē nātā in the circumstances, lit. ‘for the affair born’ from prō + rē, ablative of rēs thing, affair + nātā, ablative feminine of nātus born, past participle of nāscī to be born.

单词	pro re nata
释义	Definition of pro re nata in English: pro re nata adverb (ˌ)prəʊ reɪ ˈnɑːtə For an occasion as it arises; extempore, without prior provision; as required, as needed. adjective (ˌ)prəʊ reɪ ˈnɑːtə Of a meeting, council, etc.: extraordinary, held or called to deal with a specific matter. Also more generally: resulting from or responding to particular circumstances. Origin Late 16th century. From classical Latin prō rē nātā in the circumstances, lit. ‘for the affair born’ from prō + rē, ablative of rēs thing, affair + nātā, ablative feminine of nātus born, past participle of nāscī to be born. Definition of pro re nata in US English: pro re nata adverb(ˌ)prəʊ reɪ ˈnɑːtə For an occasion as it arises; extempore, without prior provision; as required, as needed. adjective(ˌ)prəʊ reɪ ˈnɑːtə Of a meeting, council, etc.: extraordinary, held or called to deal with a specific matter. Also more generally: resulting from or responding to particular circumstances. Origin Late 16th century. From classical Latin prō rē nātā in the circumstances, lit. ‘for the affair born’ from prō + rē, ablative of rēs thing, affair + nātā, ablative feminine of nātus born, past participle of nāscī to be born.
随便看	pursue pursue a career in pursued pursueds pursuement pursuer pursuer pursuers pursues pursuing pursuit pursuiter pursuit flight pursuit of pursuit of pleasure pursuits pursuivant pursuivanting pursuivants pursy purty purulence purulences purulencies purulency