fruition
1
6.5
- noun
- /fruˈɪʃən/
:
fructificación
- You talked about developmental versus fruition practice, and I'll get back to it is the dimension of awareness itself.
Examples
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And for me, I've been in a world where that goes to its natural fruition, and it's scary.
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Everything is coming to fruition, and the harvest will be brilliant and terrifying.
Blog text (28) -
In the villages, the katsinas dance to bring rain that will allow the plants to germinate and grow to fruition.
Academic text (2004) -
It takes several days of soaking them in lime, then in salt water, and then in the sugary brine to bring them to fruition.
Blog text (22) -
One possibility for the Space Telescope that may not reach fruition—but a possibility fraught with implications—involves one of the oldest speculations: are we alone in the universe?
Academic text (1990) -
But the ground and fruition—the ocean of Dharmakaya, the Truth-Body, Pure Awareness, Awakeness itself—is timelessly available.
Blog text (3) -
After years of hard work, her dream of opening a bakery finally came to fruition.
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The community garden has blossomed, showing the fruition of everyone's efforts and cooperation.
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With careful planning, their vision for a green park in the city is now seeing fruition.
Synonyms
1
4.0
Something like land or work that produces healthy growth and useful results
The making of fruit or seeds by a plant
How Fruitful
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Fruition originally meant the time when a plant makes fruit and comes from the Latin fructus, which means 'fruit'. So when trees or vines produce ripe fruit and you can pick and enjoy it, the plant has reached fruition.