fruitfully
- adverb
- /ˈfruːt.fəl.i/
- She used her time fruitfully to learn new skills during her summer vacation.
- fruitfully explore
- fruitfully examine
- fruitfully develop
They'd rather be unemployed than working fruitfully.
- They'd rather be unemployed than working fruitfully.
- But because his comic filter is so strong, it creates the comic premise that this guy can fruitfully exist in this world.
- That when our students graduate with a degree in our discipline, we want them to recognize and know how to engage with fruitfully.
- And then there's a lot more receptive and, and, you know, sort of fruitfully interpretive views on on Augustine as well.
Examples
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The concept of "return" can be fruitfully examined in any number of ways in the novel, but several are immediately clear.
Academic text (2017) -
Evolution goes into a higher gear that can then explore design space more fruitfully, more efficiently.
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Additional variables that could fruitfully be examined in future work include:
Academic text (1991) -
Expertise has been fruitfully studied in other contexts as well.
Academic text (2000) -
The work on revolutions, for example, has fruitfully applied this approach.
Academic text (2016) -
Finally, subsequent work could fruitfully explore combinations of these variables, particularly when they are in opposition.
Academic text (1991) -
Future research could fruitfully explore victimization using multiple respondents.
Academic text (2014) -
I recently attended a humanist conference that started off quite fruitfully in regard to the discussion of these topics.
Academic text (2010) -
With these enhancements, CST could contribute even more fruitfully to the quest for a more just and sustainable world.
Academic text (2008) -
Runge, who experimented in both traditions, remained hopelessly, if fruitfully, confused about the relationship of theory to practice.
Academic text (1990)
Synonyms
In a way that gets the result you want
In a way that gets the result you want
In a way that gets a lot done and gives good results
In a way that makes money or gives an advantage
In a way that helps reach a goal
In a way that helps and makes things better
In a way that gets the result you want
In a way that makes you feel satisfied and proud
Antonyms
How Fruitful
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Fruitfully comes from the simple word fruit, which can mean a real fruit or a 'result', plus -ful meaning 'full of' and -ly that makes it an adverb. Think of the phrase 'to bear fruit' — to give good results — so to do something fruitfully is to do it in a way that produces good results.