Word: fruitions
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
This dashing metaphysics has its origins in a cheesy Byronism that acquired an improbable American pedigree with Emerson, who invented the expression "Do your thing," and after its many adventures with the Beats and the flower children of the '60s, came to succinct and opulent global fruition in the Nike commercial's "Just...
...would be a first, but at least then the dreams of four long years ago would finally come to fruition...
...leaves the viewer with a feeling of emptiness. It touches upon all of the classic Allen themes, but in its hurry to make an all-emcompassing (and, in the end, annoyingly elliptical) statement about the artist's relationship to his work, fails to develop any of these to the fruition reached in Allen's earlier works. None of the characters (except Block, who turns out to be annoying, vulgar and uninteresting) are given enough attention to function in any mode other than one directly dependent on Allen's character...
...this past 1997 season where Murphy's rebuilding finally came to fruition. Boasting a roster made up entirely of all his recruits, the fourth-year coach spearheaded the Crimson to one of its finest years in the program's 124 years...
...students we have on campus. I am frankly very tired of the hoops that one must jump through in order to gain access to the buildings of my College. I hope that universal key card access will not just continue as a rumor but will finally come to fruition this year--it is time that the administration trust the students of Harvard with this simple privilege. Karima A. Ridgley...