früˈishən noun
( -s )
Etymology: Middle English fruicioun, from Middle French or Late Latin; Middle French fruition, from Late Latin fruition-, fruitio, from Latin fruitus (alteration of fructus, past participle of frui to enjoy, have the use and enjoyment of) + -ion-, -io -ion — more at brook
1. : the pleasurable use or possession of something : enjoyment
the sweet fruition of an earthly crown — Christopher Marlowe
2.
[influenced in meaning by fruit (I) ]
a. : the state of bearing fruit
the fields needed rain for fruition — Pearl Buck
b. : realization , accomplishment , conclusion
the fruition of a farsighted policy — Marquis James
carry that mission to a successful fruition — J.C.Lincoln
Synonyms: see pleasure