WordLens

fruitful

1 of 1adjective
/ˈfrutfəl/
Forms:more fruitful,most fruitful
1

productive and leading to positive outcomes or results

  • The meeting was fruitful, leading to new ideas and solutions.
  • Their collaboration was fruitful, resulting in a successful product launch.
  • The research project proved to be fruitful, uncovering valuable insights.
  • The investment in employee training was fruitful, leading to improved performance.
  • The negotiation was fruitful, resulting in a mutually beneficial agreement.
Antonyms:
2

producing a large amount of crops or harvest

  • The apple tree in our backyard is so fruitful that we share baskets of apples with our neighbors every fall.
  • After years of careful pruning, the pear tree became incredibly fruitful, its branches sagging under the weight of ripe fruit.
  • Their tomato plants were so fruitful that they had enough to make sauces, salads, and even gifts for friends.
  • Their family's farmland has stayed fruitful for generations, thanks to sustainable farming practices.
  • This blueberry bush has been fruitful for over a decade, still providing buckets of berries every summer.