implorerò

Implorerò is the first-person singular form of the Italian verb implorare in the future indicative. It translates as “I will beg,” “I will plead,” or “I will entreat,” and is used to express a strong, earnest appeal to someone who can grant a favor, relief, or mercy.

Etymology and conjugation: It derives from Latin implorare, from in- + plorare, meaning to cry to or beseech. Implorare is a regular -are verb, with the usual finite forms: io imploro, tu implori, lui/lei implora; noi imploriamo; voi implorate; loro implorano. The future tense is formed as io implorerò, tu implorerai, lui/lei implorerà, noi imploreremo, voi implorerete, loro imploreranno. The past participle is implorato and the gerund is implorando.

Usage: The expression signals a deliberate, emotional appeal, often in formal, literary, or religious contexts. It can take constructions such as implorare qualcuno di fare qualcosa (to beg someone to do something) or implorare aiuto (to beg for help). Examples: “Domani implorerò la clemenza del giudice.” “Lo implorerò di restare.” In everyday speech, synonyms like supplicare or pregare may be used with less emotional weight.

Related terms: implorazione (the act of imploring), and synonyms such as supplicare and pregare, which carry slightly different nuances of formality and intensity.