Pronunciation: /kwɪd proʊ kwoʊ/
noun a favor or advantage granted or expected in return for something
A1 I will give you my sandwich in exchange for your apple - it's a quid pro quo.
A2 The agreement between the two countries was a quid pro quo for improved trade relations.
B1 The company offered a quid pro quo deal to the suppliers in exchange for better payment terms.
B2 The politician was accused of engaging in quid pro quo relationships with lobbyists.
C1 The business merger was finalized with a quid pro quo agreement on key decision-making powers.
C2 The lawyer argued that the contract was not valid due to the lack of a clear quid pro quo arrangement.
formal The business deal was based on a quid pro quo agreement between the two parties.
informal I'll scratch your back if you scratch mine, it's a quid pro quo situation.
slang Let's do a quid pro quo - you cover my shift today and I'll cover yours tomorrow.
figurative In relationships, there should be a sense of quid pro quo where both partners give and take equally.
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