From Latin fructuōsus. <span class="searchmatch">fructuous</span> (comparative more <span class="searchmatch">fructuous</span>, superlative most <span class="searchmatch">fructuous</span>) (rare) fruitful 1589, Richard Hakluyt, The Principal Navigations...
From <span class="searchmatch">fructuous</span> + -ness. <span class="searchmatch">fructuousness</span> (uncountable) fruitfulness...
From <span class="searchmatch">fructuous</span> + -ly. <span class="searchmatch">fructuously</span> (comparative more <span class="searchmatch">fructuously</span>, superlative most <span class="searchmatch">fructuously</span>) (archaic) fruitfully 1921, Daniel Frederick MacMartin...
From un- + <span class="searchmatch">fructuous</span>. unfructuous (comparative more unfructuous, superlative most unfructuous) Not fruitful....
From in- + <span class="searchmatch">fructuous</span>. infructuous (comparative more infructuous, superlative most infructuous) (obsolete or Pakistan, India) Not fruitful. unfruitful...
growth of fruit or useful vegetation; not barren. Synonyms: fructive, <span class="searchmatch">fructuous</span> Antonyms: barren, infertile, unfruitful Hypernym: fertile 1611, The Holy...
advantageous First/second-declension adjective. īnfrūctuōsus English: <span class="searchmatch">fructuous</span> French: fructueux Italian: fruttuoso Portuguese: frutuoso Spanish: fructuoso...
transearthed in colder climates, have vigour enough in themselves to be <span class="searchmatch">fructuous</span> according to their nature: but, that they are hindered by the chilling...
fructive (comparative more fructive, superlative most fructive) (formal) <span class="searchmatch">fructuous</span>; fruitful 1843, J[ohann] Wolfgang von Goethe, translated by Jonathan Birch...