Pronunciation: /fruːˈɪʃən/

Definitions of fruition

noun the state or action of producing or developing something to completion; realization or fulfillment of a plan or project

Example Sentences

A1 She worked hard to see her project come to fruition.

A2 After months of planning, the event finally came to fruition.

B1 The team's efforts came to fruition when they won the championship.

B2 The long-awaited merger between the two companies finally came to fruition.

C1 His lifelong dream of opening a restaurant came to fruition after years of hard work.

C2 The artist's vision for the exhibit came to fruition in a stunning display of creativity.

Examples of fruition in a Sentence

formal After years of hard work, the project finally came to fruition.

informal We finally made it happen after putting in so much effort.

slang We totally nailed it after all that hustle.

figurative The seeds of their labor finally blossomed into full fruition.

Grammatical Forms of fruition

past tense

fruitioned

plural

fruitions

comparative

more fruitful

superlative

most fruitful

present tense

fruits

future tense

will fruition

perfect tense

have fruitioned

continuous tense

is fruiting

singular

fruition

positive degree

fruitful

infinitive

to fruition

gerund

fruiting

participle

fruiting

Origin and Evolution of fruition

First Known Use: 1601 year
Language of Origin: Latin
Story behind the word: The word 'fruition' originated from the Latin word 'frui', meaning 'to enjoy'.
Evolution of the word: Over time, 'fruition' has come to mean the realization or fulfillment of something, often used in the context of achieving a goal or seeing something come to completion.