résisteront

Résisteront is the third-person plural form of the French verb résister in the simple future tense, translating to "they will resist" in English. It denotes an action of opposing or withstanding potential pressure, aggression, or adversity that is expected to occur in the future.

The verb résister comes from Latin resistere and entered French with the sense of opposing, withstanding, or standing against. In modern use, it can refer to physical, political, moral, or psychological forms of resistance and is common in both formal and everyday language.

Usage and examples: résisteront is used with a plural subject. For example, in a sentence such as Les citoyens résisteront, the meaning is that the citizens will resist. The form appears in historical, political, and literary contexts to convey anticipated defiance or endurance in the face of coercion, oppression, or hardship. It can function in slogans, journalism, and narrative prose to express collective resolve.

Notes on grammar: résister is a regular -er verb. In the future simple, its endings follow the standard pattern for -er verbs: -ai, -as, -a, -ons, -ez, -ont, with résisteront corresponding to the third-person plural. The pronunciation is typically with a silent final t in ordinary speech.

See also résister, résistance, and related terms dealing with opposition and endurance in French.