imploro

Imploro is a conjugated verb form meaning “I implore” or “I beg” in several Romance languages. It is the first-person singular present indicative of the verb meaning to entreat, beseech, or plead. The term derives from Latin implorare, built from in- “toward” or “upon” plus plorare “to cry out, lament,” and evolved to express earnest appeal to another person.

In Spanish, imploro is the first-person singular present indicative of implorar. It is used in both formal and literary contexts to convey a strong request or plea. For example: Te imploro que me escuches.

In Portuguese, eu imploro serves as the present indicative form of implorar. It expresses a direct, emphatic plea and can appear in formal writing or earnest speech. For example: Eu imploro pela sua compreensão.

In Italian, Io imploro is the present indicative form of implorare. It carries a similar sense of urgent entreaty and can be found in literary or emotionally emphatic speech. For example: Io imploro di non partire.

Usage notes common across these languages include a tendency for imploro to impart a strong, sometimes theatrical, earnestness. The word can be replaced by milder verbs such as chiedere or supplicare in less intense contexts. As a grammatical form, imploro is limited to first-person singular present tense, with other persons and tenses formed from related cognate verbs (imploras, implora, imploramos, implorate, implorano, and corresponding past and conditional forms).