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profamily

American  
[proh-fam-uh-lee, -fam-lee] / proʊˈfæm ə li, -ˈfæm li /
Or pro-family

adjective

  1. favoring or supporting laws against abortion; antiabortion; pro-life.


Etymology

Origin of profamily

First recorded in 1980–85; pro- 1 + family

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

In 1986, when Ronald Reagan expanded the EITC, he called it "the best antipoverty, the best profamily, the best job-creation measure to come out of Congress."

From Time Magazine Archive

Cheer for cheer, epithet for epithet, the "profamily" gathering easily matched the ardor of its counterpart in the Sam Houston Coliseum, and its rhetoric was substantially greater.

From Time Magazine Archive

Reed's organizational and strategic talents have made the coalition the most potent unit within what its leaders call the profamily movement.

From Time Magazine Archive

Her own "profamily" group, Schlafly added, "will be active in the future."

From Time Magazine Archive

Thus many Soviets consider Gorbachev's antialcohol campaign his most significant profamily reform.

From Time Magazine Archive