Remportera

Remportera is the third person singular form of the French verb remporter in the future simple. Remporter means to carry back or, more commonly, to win or to carry off a prize. In modern usage the sense is usually “to win” or “to secure,” as in a competition, award, or election, and less commonly “to bring back” in a literal sense.

The verb remporter derives from the prefix re- (back, again) combined with porter (to carry). The figurative sense of bringing back a prize or triumph has become the standard meaning in competitive or evaluative contexts. It is commonly used with direct objects such as un prix (a prize), une victoire (a victory), or les suffrages (the votes), among others.

Usage notes: Remporter is widely used in journalism, sports, culture, and politics. It often appears with the direct object of whatever is won: remporter un prix, remporter une victoire, remporter les suffrages. The form remportera is thus appropriate when referring to a singular subject in the future, for example: L’équipe remportera le championnat cette année. Elle remportera le prix demain. The past participle is remporté; related forms include remporter, remporte, remporterais, etc.

In summary, remporter and its future form remportera convey triumph and achievement, whether literal (carrying something back) or figurative (winning a prize, title, or recognition).