How to Use fruition in a Sentence

fruition

noun
Definition of fruitionnext
Synonyms for fruitionnext
  • All of that could take months or years to come to fruition.
    — Amber Phillips, Washington Post, 18 June 2018
  • At least, that’s the goal if this project should come to fruition.
    — Borys Kit, The Hollywood Reporter, 5 Sep. 2024
  • The zoo project will take at least eight years to come to fruition.
    — Joe Rubin, Sacramento Bee, 8 May 2024
  • But none of this was enough to bring the game into fruition.
    — Scharon Harding, Ars Technica, 16 Dec. 2021
  • Some of those projects were scaled back, and most have yet to come to fruition.
    — Meris Lutz, ajc, 3 Jan. 2023
  • While the threat of it looms, the cellulite never comes to fruition.
    — Hedy Phillips, Peoplemag, 25 July 2023
  • And that was a dream of mine for a very long time that just didn't come to fruition.
    — Steve Baltin, Forbes, 17 Mar. 2023
  • Were there attempts along the way that just didn’t come to fruition?
    — Mikey O'Connell, The Hollywood Reporter, 7 June 2022
  • But Nimtz, 30, would not live to see his new life come to fruition.
    — Rafael Olmeda, Sun Sentinel, 27 Feb. 2023
  • It's been cool to get a front-row seat to see some of his dreams come to fruition.
    — Angela Andaloro, Peoplemag, 16 Apr. 2024
  • The plans have taken a nearly decade to bring to fruition.
    — Dee Depass, Star Tribune, 5 Feb. 2021
  • And who is all about trying to bring those ideas to fruition.
    — Darcel Rockett, Chicago Tribune, 14 Dec. 2022
  • New chip designs take months and years to come to fruition.
    — Jeremy Kahn, Fortune, 13 May 2022
  • Projects that are approved take years to come to fruition.
    — Erin Edgemon, AL.com, 2 May 2018
  • In no way did any of this come to fruition against Denver.
    — Jeremy Cluff, The Arizona Republic, 24 Nov. 2020
  • For now, there's a long way to go before that comes to fruition.
    — Orion Sang, Detroit Free Press, 30 Aug. 2019
  • The project, long in the making, came to fruition near the end of 2023, when the museum opened to the public.
    — Judith Segaloff, Sun Sentinel, 11 Jan. 2024
  • It’s an idea, thought and action item that came to fruition.
    — Josh Peter, USA TODAY, 13 Nov. 2020
  • There is no timetable to bring the proposal to fruition.
    — Ralph D. Russo, Fortune, 6 Dec. 2023
  • The study came up with some bypass ideas, but none came to fruition.
    — Kayla Dwyer, The Indianapolis Star, 16 June 2022
  • Rarely does the pending sense of doom and destiny come to fruition.
    — Sheldon Pearce, The New Yorker, 31 Aug. 2021
  • The next ten years will reveal whether those plan comes to fruition.
    — Trevor Clawson, Forbes, 23 Oct. 2024
  • Whether or not those plans come to fruition remains to be seen.
    — Jackie Wattles, CNN, 20 Sep. 2021
  • The year 2022 might be remembered as the year many projects came to fruition.
    — Chicago Tribune, 30 Dec. 2022
  • While that may seem like bravado, that came to fruition.
    — Kristin Robinson, Billboard, 29 Feb. 2024
  • Yet, two years on, many of these promises have not seemed to come to fruition.
    — Karl Lokko, WIRED, 19 Dec. 2022
  • But potential deals in the past have not quite come to fruition.
    — Jessica Puckett, Condé Nast Traveler, 13 Feb. 2020
  • The latter scenario hasn't even come to fruition thus far.
    — Michael Shapiro, Chron, 15 Jan. 2023
  • If the implant comes to full fruition, no need to carry medicine.
    — Dieynaba Young, Smithsonian Magazine, 18 June 2021
  • Students are engaged and excited to see their hard work come to fruition.
    — Caroline Beck, The Indianapolis Star, 16 Oct. 2024

Some of these examples are programmatically compiled from various online sources to illustrate current usage of the word 'fruition.' Any opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback about these examples.

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