mojarás

Mojarás is the second-person singular future indicative form of the Spanish verb mojar, meaning "you will wet." The verb mojar belongs to the first conjugation (-ar) and denotes the action of causing something to become wet or damp. In the future indicative, mojar follows the regular pattern for -ar verbs: yo mojaré, tú mojarás, él/ella mojará, nosotros mojaremos, vosotros mojaréis, ellos/ellas mojarán.

Mojarás is used to indicate a future action performed by the subject "tú," typically with a literal sense of wetting, dampening, or saturating something with liquid. The form is one of several person-tense combinations available from the verb mojar; it contrasts with other tenses such as the present (mojas) or the conditional (mojaría).

Etymology: The verb mojar is a common Iberian Romance verb; its exact historical origin is not settled, but it is attested across Spanish varieties and has cognates in other Romance languages meaning to wet or dampen.

Related terms: The semantics of mojar overlap with synonyms such as empapar (to soak) and humedecer (to moisten). The reflexive form mojarse means "to get oneself wet."