It looks like your message is incomplete. In Jain Dharma, many key terms start with “pra.” Here are a few common ones with simple meanings:

• Pratikraman: periodic repentance and reflection to remove past faults and renew right conduct.
• Pratyakhyan: a firm resolve (renunciation) to avoid specific faults going forward.
• Pramāda: carelessness or negligence; a major cause of spiritual downfall and bondage.
• Pramāṇa: valid means of knowledge (e.g., direct perception, inference, scripture) in Jain epistemology.
• Prabhavana: gentle promotion and celebration of Jain values (ahimsa, aparigraha, etc.).
• Prāṇātipāta: injury to living beings; the first of the five primary sins to avoid.
• Prāṇa: life-forces possessed by jīvas; harming them is himsā.
• Prāyaścitta: atonement practices to purify transgressions.
• Pratimā: the 11 progressive stages for a householder’s vows (śrāvakācāra).
• Pravrajyā (Dīkshā): renunciation/ordination into monastic life.

Tell me which specific “pra…” term you intended, and I will give the precise Jain definition and traditional meaning.