Fruition
[froo-ish-uh n] /fruˈɪʃ ən/
noun
1.
attainment of anything desired; realization; accomplishment:
After years of hard work she finally brought her idea to full fruition.
2.
enjoyment, as of something attained or realized.
3.
state of bearing .
/fruːˈɪʃən/
noun
1.
the attainment or realization of something worked for or desired; fulfilment
2.
enjoyment of this
3.
the act or condition of bearing fruit
n.
early 15c., “act of enjoying,” from Middle French fruition and directly from Late Latin fruitionem (nominative fruitio) “enjoyment,” noun of action from Latin frui “to use, enjoy.” Sense of “act or state of bearing fruit” is first recorded 1885 by mistaken association with fruit; figurative sense is from 1889.
Read Also:
- Fruitive
[froo-i-tiv] /ˈfru ɪ tɪv/ adjective 1. able to produce fruit or ; fruitful. [froo-i-tiv] /ˈfru ɪ tɪv/ adjective 1. able to enjoy or to produce enjoyment.
- Fruit-jar
noun 1. a glass jar for preserving fruit or vegetables, usually holding one pint or one quart and having an airtight cap.
- Fruit-knife
noun 1. a small knife, usually having a distinctive handle and a stainless steel blade with a sharp or serrated edge, used at table for paring and cutting fruit. noun 1. a small stainless knife for cutting fruit
- Fruitless
[froot-lis] /ˈfrut lɪs/ adjective 1. useless; unproductive; without results or success: a fruitless search for the missing treasure. 2. bearing no ; barren. /ˈfruːtlɪs/ adjective 1. yielding nothing or nothing of value; unproductive; ineffectual 2. without fruit adj. mid-14c., “unprofitable,” from fruit + -less. Meaning “barren, sterile” is from 1510s. Related: Fruitlessly.
- Fruitlet
[froot-lit] /ˈfrut lɪt/ noun, Botany. 1. a small , especially one of those forming an aggregate , as the raspberry.