juraré

Jurará is the simple future tense form of the Spanish verb jurar, used in the third person singular to refer to él, ella, or usted. It denotes an action that will take place in the future, specifically the act of swearing or taking an oath.

The verb jurar means to swear, vow, or pledge, either in a formal oath or in a figurative sense such as promising something firmly. In everyday language, jurar is commonly used in contexts involving commitments, promises, or legal oaths. Jurará frequently appears in sentences describing future commitments by a person or official duty.

Etymology traces jurar to the Latin iurare, from ius, iuris (law, right). The sense of swearing or taking a formal oath is preserved across Romance languages through related terms.

Usage and examples: in legal or formal contexts, one might say, “El testigo jurará la verdad ante el juez,” or “El funcionario jurará su cargo.” In more general prose, it can convey a future promise in narrative or reported speech, as in “El líder jurará cumplir las metas anunciadas.” The form corresponds to the standard -ar verb future endings: -é, -ás, -á, -emos, - éis, -án, with jurará being the third-person singular.

See also: jurar, juramento, juramento de fidelidad, jurista.