résisterons

Résisterons is the conjugated form of the French verb résister in the futur simple, first person plural, meaning “we will resist.” It is formed from the stem résist- plus the endings -ons, -ez, -ont, consistent with other -er verbs in this tense. The verb résister itself means to oppose, withstand, or refuse to yield, often in relation to pressure, oppression, or adversity. The term ultimately derives from Latin resistere, meaning to stand back or oppose.

In usage, résisterons appears primarily as a declarative statement of resolve. It is commonly found in rhetorical contexts, slogans, political manifestos, or discussions of collective action, where a group asserts its intention to oppose a force or policy. Because it is a conjugated verb, its sense and emphasis depend on context, accompanying verbs, and punctuation. It can function as a standalone assertion (résisterons) or as part of a longer clause (nous résisterons à …).

Culturally and historically, the form is associated with themes of defiance and perseverance in French-speaking discourse. While not a fixed title or widely established proper noun, résisterons is recognizable as a powerful expression of determination and is often contrasted with forms that denote compromise or accommodation.

See also: résister, résistance, nous résisterons, résilience.