consummation
3
7.6
- noun
- /ˌkɒnsəˈmeɪʃən/
- Formal
:
consumación
- When the consummation of our purpose was still within sight.
- reaches its consummation
I thought this conquest and consummation would be my crowning achievement.
- I thought this conquest and consummation would be my crowning achievement.
- He says it will not attain this joy, it must have completed itself inwardly before it can experience the consummation of itself.
- And in the outcome of the religion of art, this unity in its consummation.
- We know it's hyper individualistic, but it's a way of consuming A masturbatory consummation of your own virtuosity.
- This is consummation is the look of time lapsed stars moving across a life.
- So he says the consummation of the ethical sphere in free self consciousness and the fate of the ethical world.
Examples
-
It represented the consummation of a dream to take part in Israel's resurgence as a nation.
-
But the path that led to this consummation was one of prolonged conflict.
Academic text (1992) -
In his December message to Congress, Jackson stated that the removal plan was rapidly approaching consummation.
Academic text (2007) -
Following the transaction's consummation, the California seller arranged for a transport company to claim the car in Wisconsin and deliver it to California.
Academic text (2017) -
The team celebrated the consummation of their project after months of hard work.
-
For the artist, the exhibition marked the consummation of years of dedication and creativity.
-
The successful completion of the treaty was seen as the consummation of diplomatic efforts.
Synonyms
184
3.4
A successful task or goal that you finish
108
2.4
The act of finishing a task or project
45
3.3
The formal end of an agreement or talks
32
7.0
The successful end of a plan or project
9
4.7
Reaching a goal or level through effort
1
5.1
Completing something so it is ready to use
The moment something comes to an end
Antonyms
How Complete
- Formal
3
7.6
Surface Forms
Morphology
consummation = consummate (transparent) = consummate + ion
A straightforward nominalization: 'consummate' (to complete) + '-ion' yields 'consummation' meaning the act of completing.
Etymology
Consummation comes from the Latin parts con- 'together' and summus 'highest', like in sum or summit. So a consummation is the final, highest moment when a plan or project is finished and complete.