Pronunciation: /wɪl/
noun a legal document that explains how a person wants their property and possessions to be distributed after their death
A1 I will go to the park tomorrow.
A2 She will bring her umbrella in case it rains.
B1 His will to succeed is what drives him to work hard every day.
B2 The company's strategic plan outlines its future goals and objectives.
C1 The will of the people cannot be ignored by the government.
C2 A strong will is necessary to overcome challenges and achieve success.
verb expressing the future tense
A1 I will go to the park tomorrow.
A2 She will cook dinner for us tonight.
B1 They will visit their grandparents next weekend.
B2 He will have completed his project by the end of the month.
C1 The company will invest in new technology to improve efficiency.
C2 I will have traveled to over 20 countries by the time I turn 30.
formal The company will conduct a thorough investigation before making any decisions.
informal I will meet you at the coffee shop at 3 pm.
slang I will hit you up later to hang out.
figurative Time will tell if their relationship will last.
would
wills
more will
most will
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will have
will be
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to will
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