fruitionn.

Brit.

/frʊˈɪʃn/, U.S.

/fruˈɪʃən/

Forms: Middle English–1500s fruicion, fruicyon, fruycion, (Middle English fruycon), fruyssyon, 1500s fruitioun, fruytion, 1500s– fruition.

Etymology: < Old French fruission, fruition, fruycion, < Latin fruitiōnem , noun of action < fruī to enjoy: see fruit n.

1. The action of enjoying; enjoyment, pleasurable possession, the pleasure arising from possession. †in the fruition of = in the possession of.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > possession > [noun] > possession and use or enjoyment

fruition1413

jouissance1484

joyance1596

the mind > emotion > pleasure > [noun] > pleasure arising from possession

fruition1413

joyance1596

fruiturea1657

the mind > possession > [phrase]

in the fruition of1632

1413 Pilgr. Sowle (1483) iv. xxviii. 75 An aungel hath that knowynge of his creatour by very fruycion.

c1450 Cov. Myst. (Shaks. Soc.) 86 Contryssyon, Compassyon, and Clennes, And that holy mayde Fruyssyon.

a1555 H. Latimer Let. in J. Strype Eccl. Memorials (1721) III. ii. xxxv. 98 If we live by Hope, let us desire the End and Fruition of our Hope.

1577 D. Settle True Rep. Voy. Frobisher sig. Biij We had when we were so disposed, the fruition of our bookes.

1632 W. Lithgow Totall Disc. Trav. v. 179 Solyman entred the Toune as conquerour..It is ever since in the fruition of Turkes.

a1683 A. Sidney Of Love in Coll. Scarce & Valuable Tracts (1748) II. 405 It is very certain, that all Desire is for Fruition.

1711 J. Addison Spectator No. 256. ¶7 An Object of Desire placed out of the possibility of Fruition.

1853 W. M. Thackeray Newcomes (1854) I. ii. 20 Repaid by such a scant holiday and brief fruition.

1883 19th Cent. May 854 In the contemplation and fruition of the Uncreated Good.

2. Erroneously associated with fruit n., in the sense: the state or process of bearing fruit, esp. in to come to (reach, etc.) (full) fruition. Frequently transferred and figurative. (Now a standard usage.)The misuse was not countenanced by 19th-cent. British dictionaries, nor by Webster or Worcester, though it was somewhat common both in England and in the U.S.

ΘΚΠ

the world > action or operation > completing > [noun]

enda1300

chevisancec1330

applyinga1382

perfectiona1382

pointc1385

finishmentc1400

accomplishingc1405

complement1419

consummationa1425

effecta1425

performinga1425

accomplishment1425

fining?1448

complishing1449

complishment1454

achevisauncec1475

achievement1477

perfectinga1513

cheving?1518

furniture1529

achievance1531

exploiture1531

exploiting1538

perimplishment1554

consummating1555

finishing?1563

chevance1570

coronation1582

crowning1586

adimpletion1624

fulfilment1624

complusmenta1628

completure1642

completement1652

transaction1655

patration1656

perfunction1656

completion1657

completing1727

ultimation1791

finality1833

perfectuation1859

fruition1885

the world > existence and causation > creation > productiveness > [noun]

plenteoustea1382

fatnessc1420

feracityc1420

fruitfulheadc1450

fruitfulness1509

exuberancy1649

unbarrenness1656

efficience1669

teemingness1674

prolificity1718

generativeness1727

productiveness1727

prolificacy1756

productivity1818

fructuousness1855

teeming1856

plenteousness1864

populousness1881

fruition1885

1885 Harper's Mag. May 906 The greenish nuts, ripened as always from the flowers of the previous year and now in their full fruition.

1889 Cent. Dict. Fruition, a coming into fruit or fulfilment.

1895 Standard Dict. Fruition, the bearing of fruit; the yielding of natural or expected results; realization, fulfilment.

1936 G. B. Stern Monogram III. 202 The words you have written for publication..should be a fastidiously selected portion of your mind and experience which has slowly grown to fruition and importance.

1958 Times Lit. Suppl. 8 Aug. 447/3 Sir Edmund Chambers's monumental labours on Shakespeare and the Shakespearian stage were based largely on the resources of the London Library, without which they could never have been brought to fruition, even if they had been attempted.

1959 Times 7 July 3/6 This process..has now reached full fruition with the standardization of body shells for a whole range of models [of motor cars].

1968 Times 28 Nov. 14/1 A project for revealing the undiscovered burial chambers thought to exist within the pyramid of Khephren at Giza, Cairo, is shortly to come to fruition.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1898; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	fruition
释义	fruitionn. Brit. /frʊˈɪʃn/, U.S. /fruˈɪʃən/ Forms: Middle English–1500s fruicion, fruicyon, fruycion, (Middle English fruycon), fruyssyon, 1500s fruitioun, fruytion, 1500s– fruition. Etymology: < Old French fruission, fruition, fruycion, < Latin fruitiōnem , noun of action < fruī to enjoy: see fruit n. 1. The action of enjoying; enjoyment, pleasurable possession, the pleasure arising from possession. †in the fruition of = in the possession of. ΘΚΠ the mind > possession > [noun] > possession and use or enjoyment fruition1413 jouissance1484 joyance1596 the mind > emotion > pleasure > [noun] > pleasure arising from possession fruition1413 joyance1596 fruiturea1657 the mind > possession > [phrase] in the fruition of1632 1413 Pilgr. Sowle (1483) iv. xxviii. 75 An aungel hath that knowynge of his creatour by very fruycion. c1450 Cov. Myst. (Shaks. Soc.) 86 Contryssyon, Compassyon, and Clennes, And that holy mayde Fruyssyon. a1555 H. Latimer Let. in J. Strype Eccl. Memorials (1721) III. ii. xxxv. 98 If we live by Hope, let us desire the End and Fruition of our Hope. 1577 D. Settle True Rep. Voy. Frobisher sig. Biij We had when we were so disposed, the fruition of our bookes. 1632 W. Lithgow Totall Disc. Trav. v. 179 Solyman entred the Toune as conquerour..It is ever since in the fruition of Turkes. a1683 A. Sidney Of Love in Coll. Scarce & Valuable Tracts (1748) II. 405 It is very certain, that all Desire is for Fruition. 1711 J. Addison Spectator No. 256. ¶7 An Object of Desire placed out of the possibility of Fruition. 1853 W. M. Thackeray Newcomes (1854) I. ii. 20 Repaid by such a scant holiday and brief fruition. 1883 19th Cent. May 854 In the contemplation and fruition of the Uncreated Good. 2. Erroneously associated with fruit n., in the sense: the state or process of bearing fruit, esp. in to come to (reach, etc.) (full) fruition. Frequently transferred and figurative. (Now a standard usage.)The misuse was not countenanced by 19th-cent. British dictionaries, nor by Webster or Worcester, though it was somewhat common both in England and in the U.S. ΘΚΠ the world > action or operation > completing > [noun] enda1300 chevisancec1330 applyinga1382 perfectiona1382 pointc1385 finishmentc1400 accomplishingc1405 complement1419 consummationa1425 effecta1425 performinga1425 accomplishment1425 fining?1448 complishing1449 complishment1454 achevisauncec1475 achievement1477 perfectinga1513 cheving?1518 furniture1529 achievance1531 exploiture1531 exploiting1538 perimplishment1554 consummating1555 finishing?1563 chevance1570 coronation1582 crowning1586 adimpletion1624 fulfilment1624 complusmenta1628 completure1642 completement1652 transaction1655 patration1656 perfunction1656 completion1657 completing1727 ultimation1791 finality1833 perfectuation1859 fruition1885 the world > existence and causation > creation > productiveness > [noun] plenteoustea1382 fatnessc1420 feracityc1420 fruitfulheadc1450 fruitfulness1509 exuberancy1649 unbarrenness1656 efficience1669 teemingness1674 prolificity1718 generativeness1727 productiveness1727 prolificacy1756 productivity1818 fructuousness1855 teeming1856 plenteousness1864 populousness1881 fruition1885 1885 Harper's Mag. May 906 The greenish nuts, ripened as always from the flowers of the previous year and now in their full fruition. 1889 Cent. Dict. Fruition, a coming into fruit or fulfilment. 1895 Standard Dict. Fruition, the bearing of fruit; the yielding of natural or expected results; realization, fulfilment. 1936 G. B. Stern Monogram III. 202 The words you have written for publication..should be a fastidiously selected portion of your mind and experience which has slowly grown to fruition and importance. 1958 Times Lit. Suppl. 8 Aug. 447/3 Sir Edmund Chambers's monumental labours on Shakespeare and the Shakespearian stage were based largely on the resources of the London Library, without which they could never have been brought to fruition, even if they had been attempted. 1959 Times 7 July 3/6 This process..has now reached full fruition with the standardization of body shells for a whole range of models [of motor cars]. 1968 Times 28 Nov. 14/1 A project for revealing the undiscovered burial chambers thought to exist within the pyramid of Khephren at Giza, Cairo, is shortly to come to fruition. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1898; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1413
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