consummation

[ kon-suh-mey-shuh n ]

/ ˌkɒn səˈmeɪ ʃən /

the act of consummating; completion.

the state of being consummated; perfection; fulfillment.

Origin of consummation

1350–1400; Middle English consummacioun (< Middle French) < Latin consummātiōn- (stem of consummātiō). See consummate, -ion

non·con·sum·ma·tion, noun

The demonstrations and riots in Ferguson, to a certain extent, are the consummation of the marriage between rage and love.

How We Got to Ferguson—a Reading List |David Masciotra |August 23, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
And yet the odds—not to mention the overwhelming political power of these two corporate behemoths—strongly favor a consummation.

Is the Media Mega-Merger of TWC and Comcast a Match Made In Hell? |Lloyd Grove |March 6, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
Moreover, killing bin Laden gave him the consummation he most devoutly wished, namely a fast-track to paradise.

Bin Laden Should Have Been Captured, Not Killed |Geoffrey Robertson |May 3, 2011 |DAILY BEAST
The irruption of this motley crew with beat of drum, according to ancient custom, was the consummation of uproar and merriment.

The Sketch Book of Geoffrey Crayon, Gent. |Washington Irving

This sonata marks the consummation of his evolution toward the acme of powerful expression.

Edward MacDowell |Lawrence Gilman
For years and years they were faced with the most obvious threats to its consummation.

The Pacific Triangle |Sydney Greenbie
To me Shakespeare—though not flawless, because human—is the crown and consummation of literature.

Platform Monologues |T. G. Tucker
There could be only acquiescence and submission, and tremulous wonder of consummation.

The Rainbow |D. H. (David Herbert) Lawrence