Wikipedia has an opinion about this:

In grammar </wiki/Grammar>, a *pro-verb* is a word or phrase that stands 
in place of a verb (for example, in order that the verb not need to be 
repeated). It does for a verb what the more widely known pronoun 
</wiki/Pronoun> does for a noun. It, along with pronouns and some other 
word classes, form the general group of word classes pro-forms 
</wiki/Pro-forms>. It is a type of anaphora 
</wiki/Anaphora_%28linguistics%29>. This term is always hyphenated, to 
distinguish it from the unrelated term proverb </wiki/Proverb>.

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As a man is, so he sees.
- William Blake

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