pro se
English
Etymology
From Latin pro se.
Adjective
pro se (not comparable)
- (law) Representing oneself (in court); without an attorney.
See also
Adverb
pro se (not comparable)
- (law) Representing oneself in court; without an attorney.
1980 February 9, Mitzel, “Appleby is Back In Court Again”, in Gay Community News, volume 7, number 28, page 6:Previously, [public defender] Rutherford had called [defendant] Appleby "a fag" in open court and asked to be removed from the case. Appleby has also sought Rutherford's removal. All requests have been denied. Appleby is now acting pro se, with Rutherford ordered by the court to act as advisor.
Anagrams
- ropes, S'pore, reops, Soper, ERPOs, spore, Poers, Spero, Perso-, soper, Peros, preso, OPers., poser, pores, Ropes, Poser, repos, opers
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