Pronunciation: /trænˈsɛndənt/
noun a transcendent being or quality
A1 The concept of transcendent beings is difficult for young children to understand.
A2 Many people find solace in the idea of a transcendent power greater than themselves.
B1 Some religions believe in a transcendent realm beyond the physical world.
B2 The artist's work was described as transcendent, evoking deep emotions in those who viewed it.
C1 The philosopher pondered the nature of the transcendent and its implications for human existence.
C2 The music of the orchestra reached a transcendent level of beauty, moving the audience to tears.
adjective beyond or above the range of normal or merely physical human experience; surpassing
A1 The view from the mountaintop was transcendent.
A2 The music had a transcendent quality that touched everyone's hearts.
B1 The artist's work was considered transcendent by art critics.
B2 The novel explored themes of love and loss in a transcendent way.
C1 The ballet performance was described as a transcendent experience by the audience.
C2 The film was hailed as a transcendent masterpiece by film critics.
formal The artist's work is often described as transcendent, pushing the boundaries of traditional art forms.
informal That movie was so good, it was like transcendent or something.
slang Dude, that concert was beyond transcendent, it was mind-blowing!
figurative Her love for him was transcendent, reaching a level of emotional connection that was unmatched.
transcended
transcendents
more transcendent
most transcendent
transcends
will transcend
has transcended
is transcending
transcendent
transcendent
to transcend
transcending
transcending