[
UK
/fɹuːˈɪʃən/
]
[ US /fɹuˈɪʃən/ ]
[ US /fɹuˈɪʃən/ ]
NOUN
- enjoyment derived from use or possession
-
something that is made real or concrete
the victory was the realization of a whole year's work - the condition of bearing fruit
How To Use fruition In A Sentence
- But more needs to be done with stories like this particular one, if you want to see your hard work come to fruition in ousting George W. Bush from the White House, along with any other of his cronies who have blood on their hands, from George W. Bush†™ s futile ‘War On Terror†™. Think Progress » 60 Minutes: CIA Official Reveals Bush, Cheney, Rice Were Personally Told Iraq Had No WMD in Fall 2002
- Whether you love or hate the new Doctor Who, prepare to polarise your thoughts even further one way or the other, if this latest rumour ever comes to fruition. 2010 June : Chronicles Network: Science Fiction & Fantasy
- Mr Winter said: ‘If the project comes to fruition it will be a marvellous regenerator for the community and a wonderful opportunity for the young people of Thorne.’
- In a way, the new novel is a literary fruition of the essay.
- The whole of divine revelation comes to full fruition in him.
- This feeling is our superessential blessedness, which is a fruition of God and all His beloved: and this blessedness is that Dark Quiet which ever abides in idleness. The Adornment of the Spritual Marriage
- None of his grand plans for a TV series ever came to fruition.
- New concepts could take months or even years to come to fruition before the finished work was discussed and explained to the family.
- We can see the fruition of its policy in the venture capital provisions of this bill.
- The dividend should be able to grow as the company's promising pipeline comes to fruition in coming years. Times, Sunday Times