The quickest and easiest way of doing that is rebooting. You reload the cache by rebooting (you could do this manually to by doing a 'killall -u $USER cfprefsd' on the commandline but it may be necessary to restart some more components. Mavericks will cache plists that are in the Preferences folder. The reboot afterwards is a very crucial thing as of Mavericks. This way of uninstalling is somewhat similar to their instructions for Fusion 3.x. When you have made sure all of the listed folders and files are deleted you may want to reboot to make sure nothing is left and everything is unloaded. As of Fusion 4 (if I recall it correctly) nearly all of it is inside the application itself (thus 'VMware Fusion.app'). The OP may have overlooked some of the files to delete. The best way to do this is via the commandline. VMware does this, see the aforementioned KB article. The only way to fully uninstall an app is when the maker gives you detailed instructions where they put files when the app was installed and what you need to remove. In some cases it's because they bought up some company and didn't change the naming of files (SourceTree is a good example of that). VMware is a good example of the latter (the code in Fusion, Workstation, ESXi, Player is the same for about 90%). This is because they have a foundation that they use for all or some of their apps.

Software builders may name parts of their application differently.

But note that uninstalling Fusion does not remove the virtual machine (you have to remove. This is due to the fact that you search for files with a certain name in them as do all those app cleaner apps. Go to Finder, on the left in section DEVICES (probably at the very top) should be a harddisk on which you have Mac OS X, click it, and from there navigat to Library, then Application Support, then VMware Fusion, and find the Uninstall. The above mentioned 'manual delete' does not fully delete either.

Uninstall vmware fusion 7 mac