attainment

[ uh-teyn-muhnt ]

/ əˈteɪn mənt /

an act of attaining.

something attained; a personal acquirement; achievement.

Origin of attainment

First recorded in 1350–1400, attainment is from the Middle English word attenement. See attain, -ment

2 accomplishment.

non·at·tain·ment, noun, adjective re·at·tain·ment, noun

There are no scientific, medical, or technological barriers to its attainment.

Gordon Brown on Why Education Is Every Human’s Right |Gordon Brown |July 14, 2012 |DAILY BEAST
She knew, however, that this is no road to a woman's attainment of her desires.

The Boy with Wings |Berta Ruck
Passion and prejudice have often hindered the attainment of noble ends which were earnestly sought.

Religious Folk-Songs of the Southern Negroes |Howard W. Odum
So far success had attended it, even beyond his hopes, but the result which he desired seemed further from attainment than ever.

Ponce de Leon |William Pilling

This is but an emotional bias and has nothing to do whatsoever with the attainment of truth.

The Necessity of Atheism |Dr. D.M. Brooks
But to the attainment of these ends, they must keep respectively, in their places, and act faithfully in them.

Sermons on Various Important Subjects |Andrew Lee

attainment

/ (əˈteɪnmənt) /

an achievement or the act of achieving; accomplishment