DictionaryfruitionSuccessful realization
noun

fruition

froo-ISH-un/fruˈɪʃn/

The successful realization of a plan, effort, or hope.

The finished, occupied birdhouse brings the builder’s plan to fruition.

A builder compares his pictorial plan with the matching finished birdhouse, now mounted and occupied by nesting birds: the planned project has become a successful, functioning reality.
Etymology

From “enjoy,” fruition first meant enjoyment. Association with fruit later recast it as bearing fruit, giving the modern image of a plan finally yielding its intended result.

In context

United Nations Command 1:55
brailsford strategy really came to fruition at the olympics in london in 2012 when they won 70 of the gold medals available
Marginal Gains

More examples

  • The new library brought her long-held dream to fruition.
  • Their efforts reached fruition with the opening of the clinic.
  • The project never came to fruition.

Forms

fruition

Similar words

realization
Realization can mean understanding or achievement; fruition specifically means successful fulfillment of an effort or hope.
fulfillment
Fulfillment completes a promise or aim; fruition evokes its hoped-for result finally arriving.