accelerano

Accelerano is the third-person plural present indicative form of the Italian verb accelerare, meaning “they accelerate” or “they speed up.” It is used to describe an increase in speed for a moving object, a process, or a sequence of events.

Accelerare belongs to the first conjugation (-are). In the present indicative, the forms are: io accelero, tu acceleri, lui/lei accelera, noi acceleriamo, voi accelerate, loro accelerano. The form accelerano specifically marks the subject as they.

Etymology traces accelerare to Latin accelerare, from ad- (“toward”) and celer (“swift”), meaning to hasten or to make faster. The word's semantic core appears in many Romance languages with similar roots for speed and urgency.

Usage context ranges from everyday speech to technical description. In physics and engineering, accelerano can describe an object gaining velocity; in transportation or performance contexts, it can indicate increasing pace of movement, production, or activity. For example: “I veicoli accelerano al semaforo verde” (The vehicles accelerate at the green light). In business or computing, it can refer to speeding up processes or growth rates.

Related terms include accelerazione (acceleration) and velocizzare (to speed up). The phrase accelerano is primarily a grammatical form used to express a plural subject performing the action of increasing speed.