medirá

Medirá is a verb form in Spanish, specifically the third-person singular of the simple future tense of medir, meaning "to measure." Therefore, it corresponds to "he will measure," "she will measure," or "you (formal) will measure." The infinitive medir comes from Latin metiri, a root linked to measurement and assessment.

In Spanish, the simple future is formed by adding the endings -é, -ás, -á, -emos, -éis, -án to the infinitive. Thus, medir yields medirá for the third-person singular, along with proporcionar forms such as mediré (I will measure) and medirán (they will measure). This future form is regular for -ir verbs and does not involve the present-tense stem changes that some forms of medir exhibit.

Usage and meaning: medirá is used to indicate an action of measuring that will take place in the future. It can refer to physical measurements—length, volume, weight, distance—as well as to figurative or evaluative measurements, such as estimating capacity, impact, or quality. Typical constructions involve a direct object: "Ella medirá la habitación," "Él medirá la distancia." It can appear with time expressions like mañana, más tarde, o cuando esté calibrado, to situate the action temporally.

Notes: like other verb forms, medirá agrees with a subject pronoun (él, ella, usted) and can be negated or posed in questions using standard tense rules. Related entries include medir (the base verb) and other future and conditional forms such as mediría.