cherchera

Cherchera is a grammatical form found in Modern French. It is the third-person singular simple future tense of the verb chercher, meaning to search or to look for. In standard sentences, it appears as part of a clause with an explicit subject, for example: il cherchera un emploi (he will look for a job). As a verb form, cherchera is an inflected variant rather than a separate dictionary entry.

Formation and usage: The future simple endings for -er verbs are added to the stem cherch-: je chercherai, tu chercheras, il/elle cherchera, nous chercherons, vous chercherez, ils/elles chercheront. Therefore, cherchera corresponds to the il/elle/on form. Because it is an inflected form, cherchera typically appears within a larger sentence and is not listed as a standalone lemma in most dictionaries. The verb chercher has other tenses and moods, such as cherche, cherches, cherchons (present), cherchait (imperfect), and chercherai (first-person future).

Etymology: The verb chercher derives from Old French cherchier, itself from Latin circare, meaning to go about or to roam, reflecting the historical sense of seeking or going in search of something. The future form cherchera mirrors the regular -er verb conjugation pattern in French.

Notes: Cherchera is primarily a syntactic or grammatical reference rather than a separate lexical entry. Its use is governed by standard French conjugation rules, and it coexists with other future forms, including the near future construction aller + infinitive, which is common in everyday speech. See also chercher and related conjugations.