Custodiranno

Custodiranno is the third-person plural form of the Italian verb custodire in the futuro semplice, meaning "they will guard," "they will keep," or "they will protect." It is used when the subject is plural and the action is in the future.

The verb custodire comes from Latin custodire, from custós, guard. In Italian, custodire is a regular -ire verb, and its full conjugation in the futuro semplice is: io custodirò, tu custodirai, lui/lei custodirà, noi custodiremo, voi custodirete, loro custodiranno. The form custodiranno appears specifically in the third-person plural.

Usage notes: custodire takes a direct object, as in custodire qualcosa ("to guard something"). It can describe protecting people, objects, data, secrets, or memories, and can convey physical guarding as well as keeping something safe or preserved. In broader contexts, custodire can also mean to maintain or preserve in a non-physical sense, such as custodire un segreto or custodire una memoria.

Examples:

- Le autorità custodiranno i documenti durante l’indagine.

- I responsabili custodiranno i beni affidati, garantendone l’integrità.

In contemporary Italian, custodiranno is common in narrative and formal writing when describing actions that future actors will perform to protect or preserve something. The related verb forms allow clear specification of subject and tense without ambiguity.