Laisseront

Laisseront is the third person plural form of the French verb laisser in the futur simple. It expresses actions that will be carried out by they in the future, or the idea of allowing or permitting something to occur, depending on the object and construction that follows.

Etymology and form: The verb laisser comes from Old French laisser, which in turn traces back to Latin laxāre, meaning to loosen. In the futur simple, laisser follows the regular -er verb conjugation pattern, with the ending -ont for ils/elles. The full futur simple paradigm for laisser is: je laisserai, tu laisseras, il/elle laissera, nous laisserons, vous laisserez, ils/elles laisseront.

Usage and examples: Laisser denotes both leaving something behind in a physical sense and allowing or permitting an action. Laisseront is used when the subject is plural. Examples: Ils laisseront passer le train. (They will allow the train to pass / They will let the train pass.) Ils laisseront entrer les visiteurs. (They will permit the visitors to enter.) The sense is typically determined by the direct object or infinitive that follows, as in laisser + infinitive: laisser faire, laisser partir, laisser entrer, etc.

Notes: The meaning shifts with context—from physically leaving something in a place to granting permission. In English, laisser is often translated as "to let" or "to leave," and laisseront corresponds to "they will let/leave." See also the conjugation of laisser for related forms and common expressions such as laisser faire and laisser passer.