neutralizaré

neutralizaré is the first person singular future indicative form of the Spanish verb neutralizar. The verb means to render something neutral or harmless, to counteract or negate a force, substance, or effect, and is used across diverse fields such as chemistry, medicine, security, and politics.

Neutralizar is a transitive verb, requiring a direct object: you neutralize something. In chemistry, it can refer to bringing a solution to a neutral pH. In toxicology or pharmacology, it can mean counteracting a poison or toxin. In security or military contexts, it often denotes neutralizing a threat or danger. In everyday language, it can be used metaphorically, as in neutralizing a conflict or a nuisance.

Etymology and grammar: neutralizar comes from the base neutral- (from Latin neutralis, meaning “neither side”) with the Spanish suffix -izar, used to form verbs indicating making or causing a state. The future tense is formed regularly by adding endings to the infinitive: neutralizaré, neutralizarás, neutralizará, neutralizaremos, neutralizaréis, neutralizarán. The yo form neutralizaré carries an accent on the é, in line with standard future- tense spelling rules.

Examples:

- Neutralizaré la amenaza antes de la medianoche.

- Los investigadores trabajan para neutralizar el virus.

- Construirán una estrategia para neutralizar los efectos secundarios de la droga.

See also: neutralización, neutralizado, neutralizable.