fruition
/fruːˈɪʃən/ IELTSAcademic
noun
The moment when plans or efforts succeed and become real or visible.
- The project finally came to fruition after years of work.
- Hard work led to the fruition of our plans.
Adinary Nuance
Near-neighbors: unlike simple 'success' or 'result', fruition stresses the pleasure of seeing a long effort complete. It is stronger than 'outcome' and more emotional than 'achievement'. Writers choose it when they want a formal, patient sense of arrival.
In other languages
- Spanish
- Realización
- Japanese
- 実現
- Korean
- 실현
- Vietnamese
- Sự kiện thành công
- Chinese
- 实现
Etymology
Not selected.
Common phrases
come to fruitionin full fruitiontoward fruition
Synonyms
Related words
Frequently asked questions
- Is 'fruition' formal or informal?
- Is it correct to say 'in fruition' or 'to fruition'?
- What's the difference between 'fruition' and 'success'?
- It is correct to say 'come to fruition' or 'reach fruition'; avoid 'in fruition'.
- Can 'fruition' be used in business writing?
- Use it in academic writing to show that a plan has finally worked.
- Is 'fruition' a common word?
- It is a fairly formal and common word in exams like IELTS.