Fructus (Latin for "fruits") is a legal term used in Roman law to describe goods naturally created by other property. In the most traditional understanding, this encompasses literal fruit of various plants, but also goods taken from animals such as milk or wool. [1]

: crops (as wheat, corn) produced by labor on the part of man — distinguished from fructus naturales

Quae numquam uacuo solita est cessare nouali fructibus adsiduis lassa senescit humus. uius omnis pecuniae coniunctim ratio habetur fructusque servantur: uter eorum vita superarit, ad eum pars utriusque cum fructibus superiorum temporum pervenit.

Fructus is a Latin word meaning fruit. It may refer to: Fructus (Roman law), a legal term; Fructus naturales, natural fruits of the land, in property law; Saint Fructus (died 715), Spanish saint

Definition: Fructus (pronounced fruhk-tuhs) is a Latin term that means "fruits". In Roman and civil law, it refers to the natural produce of land and animals, or the profit or increase from land and animals.

Fructus translates to “fruit,” “produce,” or “enjoyment” in English. The word relates not just to the edible fruit produced by plants, but also metaphorically to the results or benefits derived from something (e.g., “the fruits of one’s labor”).

2025年1月19日 · fructus (uncountable) (law, historical) In Ancient Roman law, any product originating either from a natural source (such as fruits grown or animals bred) or from legal transactions (e.g. interest on a loan).

Check 'fructus' translations into English. Look through examples of fructus translation in sentences, listen to pronunciation and learn grammar.

L. fructus seems to have referred chiefly to tree-fruits, as frux to those growing on the ground, as peas and beans, and frumentum to cereals, as wheat and barley, all basically meaning "produce for enjoyment" from fruor "enjoy" (Stearn); the capsule (sporophyte) in mosses and liverworts; see ‘capsular fruit (algae):’.

Spurious fruit: fructus spurius (adj.A): “certain kinds of inflorescence which grow up with the fruit, and form one body with it, as a Pine cone” (Lindley). A work in progress, presently with preliminary A through R, and S, and with S (in part) through Z essentially completed.