0 past simple and past participle of transcend --
1 to go further, rise above, or be more important or better than something, especially a limit: --
It was not until 1955 that the concept of citizenship transcended the deep social divisions and sectarian identities.
Resistance to change, the time factor, and the guilds' supraregional network which transcended religious borders speak against such a proposition.
But then the operative categories of this poetry, once formed, transcended their immediate context and remained hegemonic even in other contexts.
However, important elements of the new measures had to do with more than freedom of expression and transcended partisan lines.
It is important to note that, despite their disagreements, both camps believe that the noetic part of the soul is transcended in mystical union itself.
This rationalist view, where knowledge transcended human experience and sense perception, consisted of frameworks of concepts, procedures and rules.
It transcended the realm of 'politics' by bringing religious symbols into its ambit.
Just as interactions among the people of the basin area have always constituted complex patterns that transcended national boundaries, so has the pattern of conflict.
