[f. prec.: see -ATION.] The action of ‘eventuating’; bringing or coming to an issue; realization; issue.
1841. R. W. Hamilton, Nugæ Lit., 395 (Ogilvie). Will is only determinate in the first person,—in the others it only indicates what our American brethren call eventuation.
1876. Overmatched, II. xii. 196. Deputing to some good genius who appeared to be interested in his welfare, the eventuation of his more dazzling hopes.
