noun ˈprō(ə)r plural -s archaic : prow Word History Etymology probably from Middle French, from Latin prora.

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PRORĂ, prore, s. f. Partea din față a unei nave; p. restr. extremitatea din față a acestei părți, unde se află postul de comandă; bot. [ Var. : provă s. f. ] ...

noun a substitute, or assistant, university rector Collins English Dictionary. Copyright © HarperCollins Publishers

PRÓRĂ, prore, s. f. Partea din față a unei nave; p. restr. extremitatea din față a acestei părți, unde se află postul de comandă; bot. [Var.: próvă s. f.] ...

prore is a borrowing from French. Etymons: French prore. See etymology. What is the earliest known use of the noun prore? Earliest known use. Middle English.

26 sept. 2025 · Empirical results on over 3K trajectories demonstrate that ProRe improves reward accuracy and F1 score by up to 5.3% and 19.4%, respectively.

PRORE, noun [Latin prora.] The prow or fore part of a ship. [Not in use, except in poetry.] Pro re nata, [Latin] according to exigencies or circumstances.

noun ... (poetic, obsolete) The prow or fore part of a ship ... Wiktionary ... Other Word Forms of Prore ... Noun ... Singular ... prore ... Plural ... prores ... Origin of Prore.