irriterò

Irriterò is the first-person singular future tense form of the Italian verb irritare, meaning “I will irritate” or “I will annoy.” It is a transitive verb that takes a direct object—the thing or person that will be irritated.

The verb irritare derives from Latin irritare, which means to provoke or excite. In Italian, irritare is part of the regular -are verb conjugation, though its future form shows the standard -erò ending seen in many -are verbs.

Conjugation in the simple future

Io irriterò, tu irriterai, lui/lei irriterà, noi irriteremo, voi irriterete, loro irriteranno. These forms are used to express an action that will cause irritation at a point in the future and can carry a range of nuances from neutral prediction to deliberate intention.

Usage and nuance

Irritare describes causing irritation, annoyance, or discomfort in someone or something. The future form irriterò emphasizes a future act of irritating. The tone can be neutral, humorous, or sometimes adversarial, depending on context. Because irritare is transitive, sentences typically specify the object of irritation, for example: “Domani irriterò i vicini con la musica ad alto volume.”

Related terms

Irritazione (irritation), irritato (irritated), irritabile (irritable) are commonly related words. The term can appear in both everyday speech and literary contexts to convey forthcoming actions or emotional tension.