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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

The whole life and evolution of character in a person, if graphically drawn, reveal the principles of conduct and their fruitage.

From Special Method in the Reading of Complete English Classics In the Grades of the Common School by Charles A. (Charles Alexander) McMurry

What would you have more than some wayside evidences of the serene summer yet to follow, and an intellectual fruitage, of which the gold and purple of the vintage are but the faintest symbols?

From A Breeze from the Woods, 2nd Ed. by William Chauncey Bartlett

In truth this affinity of Lincoln with his neighbor in need was the very fruitage of the fortune of his life.

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

The carved wreaths of flowers and leaves and fruitage which adorn these cases deserve careful notice.

From Highways and Byways in Cambridge and Ely by Edward Conybeare




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