subiré

Subirá is the third‑person singular form of the Spanish verb subir in the simple future tense, meaning “he/she/it will go up,” “will rise,” or “will climb.” The verb subir derives from Latin *subire*, a compound of *sub* (under) and *ire* (to go), and it functions both as a transitive verb (to raise, to bring up) and an intransitive verb (to ascend, to increase). In the future tense, subir is conjugated as subiré, subirás, subirá, subiremos, subiréis, subirán; subirá therefore corresponds to the subject él, ella, or usted, as well as to impersonal constructions such as “it will rise.”

Typical uses include describing physical movement (“El avión subirá a diez mil pies”) and metaphorical contexts (“El precio subirá la próxima semana”). In literature, subirá often appears in narratives that emphasize change or progression. The form also appears in idiomatic expressions, such as “subirá la marea,” referring to a rising tide. Spanish speakers may use the future simple to convey certainty, prediction, or volition, and subirá can be replaced by the periphrastic future (va a subir) for a less formal tone.

Grammatically, subirá is an irregular future form only in its stem, which remains unchanged from the infinitive. The stress falls on the final syllable, following the standard accentuation rules for words ending in a vowel, “n,” or “s” that are not plurals. The verb is part of the broader family of subir‑derived terms, including subida (the ascent) and subidor (one who climbs).