résistera

résistera is the third-person singular future tense form of the French verb résister, meaning "he/she/it will resist." It is used to express a future act of withstanding or opposing pressure, temptation, or force. Etymology traces résister to the Latin resistere, with the French form built on the standard -er verb conjugation.

In ordinary usage, résistera appears in narrative or formal prose when referring to actions or intentions that will occur in the future. It can be used literally, for example to describe a country's or group’s planned resistance to an invasion, or metaphorically, such as resisting censorship or coercion. The form is distinct from other tenses and moods, such as résisterait (conditional) or résistent (present).

Notes on spelling and variation: résistera carries the acute accent on é in résister, and the final -a marks the future tense for the third-person singular. It should not be confused with résisteré or résisterai, which are first and second person forms in other tenses. While primarily a verb form, Résistera may occasionally appear as a title or proper name in fiction or branding, but this is uncommon and not representative of standard usage.

See also: résister, résistance, résistant.