collideranno

Collideranno is the third-person plural form of the Italian verb collidere in the future indicative, corresponding to “they will collide” in English. It is used with a plural subject, such as essi, esse, or any plural noun, to describe a future collision or impact. As a regular -ere verb, the future forms attach to the stem of collidere: colliderò, colliderai, colliderà, collideremo, colliderete, collideranno.

Etymology and meaning: collidere derives from Latin collīdēre, from con- or com- meaning “together” and laedere meaning “to injure” or “to harm.” The sense evolved in Italian to denote two bodies meeting and striking one another, or more broadly, two forces or events that oppose or clash with one another. In physics and engineering, collidere is commonly used to describe actual contacts or impacts; in everyday language, it can be used metaphorically to indicate that plans, arguments, or timelines will cross paths or come into conflict.

Usage and context: collideranno appears most often in technical or scientific writing, especially in discussions of particle accelerators, collisions, or collision outcomes. It can also appear in journalism or narrative contexts when describing future events involving physical impact. While synonymous verbs like scontrarsi or incontrarsi might be preferred in everyday speech, collidere and its future form collideranno are correct and clear in precise or formal discourse.

Examples: Le particelle collideranno nel rivelatore, producendo una serie di eventi misurabili. Se le condizioni non cambiano, le loro traiettorie collideranno durante l’incontro; le due proposte collideranno con le restrizioni di budget.