Ucciderai

Ucciderai is the second-person singular form of the Italian verb uccidere in the future indicative, meaning you will kill. It is a grammatically regular form created by adding the ending -erai to the stem uccid- for -ere verbs.

The verb uccidere itself derives from Latin occīdēre, meaning to strike down or kill. In Italian, it is a transitive verb used to express the act of killing someone or something, with the past participle ucciso (masculine) or uccisa (feminine) in compound tenses.

In ordinary usage, ucciderai appears in sentences to indicate a future action, often in direct or indirect speech. The form can also function in metaphorical senses, for example to describe ending an obstacle, eradicating a threat, or in various figurative expressions depending on context.

The phrase may also appear as a title or part of a title in Italian media, such as songs, novels, or films, typically to evoke tension or danger. There is no single universally recognized work by this exact form as a standalone title; when it occurs, it is usually part of a broader context rather than a standard reference.

See also: Uccidere; Italian verbs; Future indicative.