faciet

Faciet is the third-person singular future indicative active form of the Latin verb facere, meaning “to do” or “to make.” In translation, faciet is rendered as “he will do” or “she/it will make.” Facere is a core, highly common verb in Latin, and faciet appears frequently in classical and later Latin to express future action.

Form and grammar notes: Faciet is derived from the stem fac- with the standard future ending for -io verbs in Latin. The full future indicative forms of facere are typically given as faciam, facies, faciet, faciemus, facietis, facient. This places faciet as the 3rd person singular, “he/she/it will do.” Facere is irregular in its principal parts (fac- i, fec- i, fact- us) but follows regular future endings for the -io verb class in most derived forms.

Usage and examples: Faciet is used to refer to actions that will occur in the future. For example, Marcus id faciet means “Marcus will do that.” Hoc faciet translates to “He will do this.” In narrative or argumentative Latin, faciet often appears in clauses describing planned or expected outcomes, sometimes paired with ut or cum clauses to express intended consequence or sequence.

Related forms and notes: The present tense is facit (“he does”), and the imperfect is faciebat (“he was doing”). The verb facere belongs to the Latin -io verb class, with a principal range of meanings from simple “to do/make” to more specialized senses such as “to perform, create, cause.” See also facere, Latin grammar, and the future tense in Latin conjugation.