LATIN DICTIONARYLexicon Latīnum
nounsecond declension

tōtum prō parte

tōtum prō parte n sg (genitive tōtī prō parte)
Classical[ˈtoː.tũː ˈproː ˈpar.tɛ]Ecclesiastical[ˈtɔː.tum ˈprɔː ˈpar.te]

Meaning

  1. A type of metonymy in which an entity (person, object) is referred to by the whole for the part; e.g. "America" for the United States of America.

Declension

declension
formsingularplural
nominativetōtum prō partetōta prō parte
genitivetōtī prō partetōtōrum prō parte
dativetōtō prō partetōtīs prō parte
accusativetōtum prō partetōta prō parte
ablativetōtō prō partetōtīs prō parte
vocativetōtum prō partetōta prō parte

Origins

From tōtum (“whole”) + prō (“for”) + parte, ablative singular of pars (“part”).

Quick answers

What does tōtum prō parte mean in Latin?
tōtum prō parte, a noun, means “A type of metonymy in which an entity (person, object) is referred to by the whole for the part; e.g. "America" for the United States of America.”.
What is the genitive of tōtum prō parte?
The genitive singular is tōtī prō parte. tōtum prō parte is second declension.
How do you pronounce tōtum prō parte?
In classical Latin, [ˈtoː.tũː ˈproː ˈpar.tɛ]; in ecclesiastical (church) Latin, [ˈtɔː.tum ˈprɔː ˈpar.te].