Dictionary entry
Transcend
Pronunciation: /tranˈsɛnd/
Pronunciation
/tranˈsɛnd/
Myanmar Meaning
လူသားတို့၏ အတွေ့အကြုံ ၊ ကြောင်းကျိုးစဉ်းစားဉာဏ် (ယုံကြည်မှုကို) ကျော်လွန်သည်။ သာလွန်သည်။
Definition
transcend /træn'send/ v ( fml ) ေက်ာ္လြန္သည္။ ေက်ာ္သြားသည္။ issues that transcend party politics ❍ Such matters transcend human knowledge (ie We cannot know about them).
Examples
- ‘‘Blood’
- by contrast
- had been invested since antiquity with mythical meaning
- transcending the common sphere of everyday life.’
- ‘The fourteen essays gathered here embrace a range of issues which perhaps transcend the limits suggested by the subtitle.’
- ‘As already mentioned
- the theory of conceptual blending transcends the study of metaphor.’
- ‘We transcend these limits to find a love that is magical and created by a force greater than us
- just for us.’
- ‘Just as quality of life issues often transcend class lines
- they also bridge the gulf between the city centre and the suburbs.’
- ‘It's certainly not as if the movie's interpretation transcended the limits of romance.’
- ‘Real spiritual practices can help one to transcend material activities.’
- ‘We can therefore form a conception of reality that transcends these limits and so separate reality from what we believe about reality.’
- ‘In this context
- going beyond the form means transcending the notion of bread as commodity and examining the labor that made it possible.’
- ‘This requires coordinated intergovernmental action because these activities transcend national boundaries.’
- ‘Ultimately
- he is strangely apolitical
- incapable of transcending the limits of the entertainment industry.’
- ‘Love is what engages and transcends mundane limits toward accomplishment.’
- ‘It should be a political no-brainer
- an issue that transcends right-left divisions.’
- ‘It holds out the prospect of transcending the limits of privatised existence
- of being known to the general public and of becoming part of society's collective experience.’
- ‘By transcending the limits of space
- time and situation
- this technology makes it more likely that any person
- of any status
- in any place
- can learn anything
- at any time.’
- ‘Despite its relatively small size
- the superb acoustics of the Usher Hall have transcended its role beyond that of a venue for the odd civil function.’
- ‘The vitality of the field has transcended many of the barriers that seemed so daunting early on.’
- ‘No
- I really do think that this case transcends this one particular issue.’
- ‘Quality of life is an important concept that transcends cultural boundaries and gives way to needed change.’
- ‘The appeal transcends the issues as any appeal to a national leader should.’