1. pro forma - Noun
2. pro forma - Adjective
3. pro forma - Adverb
4. pro forma - Adjective Satellite
in a set manner without serious attention; as a formality
done or produced as a formality only
Source: WordNetthey answered my letter pro forma Source: Internet
he kissed her cheek perfunctorily Source: Internet
a one-candidate pro forma election Source: Internet
Although the book raises questions about Facebook’s serial privacy violationsforeign election interference on its site, sections addressing those issues often feel pro forma or tacked on. Source: Internet
After the pro forma bill is introduced, each House debates the content of the Speech from the Throne for several days. Source: Internet
If we were to adjust for these deliberate long-term investments of – in some five percentage points EBIT margin or around EUR 350 million per year, during this transition period, our pro forma margin would already amount to 7% to 9%. Source: Internet