Verdict: No
No. Premiere Pro is sold for Windows and Mac only, there is no browser version that edits full projects, and it does not work through Wine in any usable way.
Adobe has never released Premiere Pro for Linux and does not list it as a supported platform. Video editing leans hard on the graphics card and on Windows-specific media handling, which is exactly the kind of work that compatibility tools like Wine handle worst. Attempts to force it are a waste of an evening.
The good news is that this is one area where Linux is genuinely well served. DaVinci Resolve from Blackmagic Design has an official Linux version, is free for the main edition, and is used on real film and television work. It is the strongest colour grading tool of the three listed here. The free Linux edition has some codec limits, so H.264 clips straight from a phone or camera sometimes need converting first, which HandBrake does.
If Resolve feels heavy, Kdenlive is the friendlier option. It installs from your Linux app store in one click, handles ordinary camera and phone footage without fuss, and is enough for family videos, YouTube and simple corporate work. Shotcut sits between the two and is the simplest of all.
Your existing Premiere projects do not carry over. No Linux editor opens a .prproj file. Your raw video clips are perfectly fine and open anywhere. If you have unfinished projects, finish and export them before you switch, and keep the exported files.
Official Linux version, free edition covers most work. Professional standard for colour. Installing it is more involved than a normal app store click.
Your files: Does not open .prproj Premiere projects. Imports your original video clips normally.
Free, open source and the easiest of these to pick up. Installs from the app store and handles everyday footage well.
Your files: No Premiere project import. Reads common camera and phone video files directly.
Simpler again, good for trimming, joining and basic titles rather than long multi-track edits.
Your files: Reads common video formats. No Premiere project support.
Not an editor. Converts footage into a format your editor is happy with, which the free Resolve edition sometimes needs.
Your files: Converts between common video formats without touching the original.
One stubborn program doesn't have to decide the whole question. You can keep Windows on the same PC and restart into it only when you need Adobe Premiere Pro. Everything else you do can move.
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