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Definitions

fruitage

[froo-tij] / ˈfru tɪdʒ /




Example Sentences

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But if religion is to have its full value as a 'last resort' in times of peril or affliction, it must have deep rootage, broad leafage and ample fruitage in the normal circumstances of life.

From Time Magazine Archive

Corn fills her plains, and fruitage loads her trees.

From French Classics by William Cleaver Wilkinson

It was the fruitage of an ample season's growth.

From Abraham Lincoln's Cardinal Traits; A Study in Ethics, with an Epilogue Addressed to Theologians by Clark S. Beardslee

Dwellers on any ground have right to all the trees of fruitage on it, e. g., palm-nuts, and other natural wild edible nuts.

From Fetichism in West Africa Forty Years' Observations of Native Customs and Superstitions by Robert Hamill Nassau

The object of this grafting is to secure immediate fruitage.

From American Pomology Apples by J. A. Warder




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