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Verá is a verb form found in the Romance languages Spanish and Portuguese. It is the third-person singular future indicative of the verb ver, meaning to see. The form is used to express that someone will see something in the future, and it can be applied to both literal perception and more figurative senses of seeing.

In Spanish, the future tense is formed with the endings -é, -ás, -á, -emos, -éis, -án attached to the infinitive. Therefore, the forms include veré, verás, verá, veremos, veréis, verán. Verá specifically corresponds to the él/ella/usted subject and is written with a diacritic on the final syllable to indicate stress: mañana, Él verá la película.

In Portuguese, the future simple uses a similar pattern, with forms such as verei, verás, verá, veremos, veréis, verão. Verá here corresponds to ele/ela/você and is likewise accented to show the stressed final syllable. These forms serve the same basic function as in Spanish, marking a future action of seeing.

Etymologically, verá derives from the verb ver, which comes from Latin videre, and the future endings reflect the inherited Romance tense system. Both Spanish and Portuguese maintain the distinction between present and future forms, making veró and related forms distinct from the present tense forms of ver.

Notes on usage emphasize that verá appears in ordinary declarative statements about future events, as well as in literary or formal contexts where future perception is described. It does not alter its meaning across dialects beyond the typical regional pronunciation and, in some varieties of Portuguese, small regional variations in the future tense.