Lloran

Lloran is the third-person plural present indicative form of the Spanish verb llorar, meaning “to cry.” It is used with subjects ellos, ellas, or ustedes to express that they cry in the present time. Lloran follows the regular -ar verb conjugation, with the stem llor- and the present tense ending -an for the third-person plural: lloran.

In everyday usage, lloran describes crying that is happening now or as a general statement about multiple people. Examples include sentences like “Los niños lloran cuando se caen” (The children cry when they fall) or “Ellos lloran de emoción” (They cry with emotion). The form contrasts with other present-tense forms such as lloro (I cry), lloras (you cry), o llora (he/she/you formal cries), and with other tenses like lloraron (they cried) or lloraré (I will cry).

Lloran is not a noun or proper name; it is a verb form. It is related to the broader verb llorar and participates in the same conjugation pattern as many other regular -ar verbs in Spanish. For broader context, see llorar and Spanish verb conjugation.