sedurranno

Sedurranno is the third-person plural form of the Italian verb sedurre in the future tense, meaning “they will seduce.” It is not a standalone noun or proper name, but a grammatical inflected form used with a plural subject. The infinitive sedurre comes from Latin seducere, “to lead away,” a sense that broadened to include attraction or charm.

In forming the future tense, the stem sedurr- is combined with the standard future endings: io sedurrò, tu sedurrai, lui/lei sedurrà, noi sedurremo, voi sedurrete, loro sedurranno. The stem can carry a consonant doubling before certain endings, yielding sedurr- before the suffixes -ò, -ai, -à, -emo, -ete, -anno. This pattern is typical of many -urre verbs in Italian.

Usage notes: Sedurranno is used to describe actions by a plural subject that will seduce or persuade others, in contexts ranging from romance to politics, marketing, or social influence. The sense can be literal or figurative, depending on nuance and context. While the core meaning centers on attraction or persuasion, Italian speakers may choose more precise verbs to convey specific connotations such as manipolare or persuadere when appropriate.

Examples:

- "I manifestanti sedurranno l’opinione pubblica con promesse capaci di entusiasmare."

- "Le campagne pubblicitarie sedurranno i consumatori con offerte speciali."

See also: sedurre, seduzione.