Laborabunt

Laborabunt is a Latin verb form meaning “they will work.” It is the third person plural future active indicative of laborare, the first-conjugation verb meaning “to work.”

Morphology and forms: The verb is built from the present stem labor- with the standard future endings for the first conjugation. The principal future forms are laborabo, laborabis, laborabit, laborabimus, laborabitis, and laborabunt. In particular, laborabunt corresponds to “they will work.” Like other first-conjugation verbs, it uses the -are infinitive laborare and the -bo/-bis/-bit/-bimus/-bitis/-bunt endings in the future.

Usage: Laborabunt appears in classical Latin texts to describe future action by multiple subjects. It is a finite verb form and should not be confused with a noun. The form is common in historical, religious, and literary contexts where Latin is used to express future labor or toil by a group.

Example: Latin: Pater et mater in agro laborabunt ad victum familiae comparandum. Translation: Father and mother will work in the field to provide for the family’s sustenance.

Etymology and related forms: Laborabunt derives from laborare, with the root labor- meaning “to work.” Related forms include laborabo (I will work), laborabis (you will work), laborabit (he will work), and other person-number combinations of the future tense. See also Latin verbs, Latin conjugation, and future indicative.