transcend

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• /tɹæn(t)ˈsɛnd/
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• US: Recorded audio is listed in the source snapshot.
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• rhymes with -ɛnd
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• CMU ARPABET: T R AE0 N S EH1 N D Digits mark lexical stress: 1 primary, 2 secondary, 0 unstressed.
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From Middle English transcenden, from Old French transcender, from Latin transcendō (“to climb over, step over, surpass, transcend”), from trans (“over”) + scandō (“to climb”); see scan; compare ascend, descend.

33 source translations are retained for this English entry.

• Bulgarian: надхвърлям (nadhvǎrljam) — to pass beyond the limits of something
• Bulgarian: превишавам (previšavam) — to pass beyond the limits of something
• Catalan: ultrapassar — to pass beyond the limits of something
• Catalan: transcendir — to pass beyond the limits of something
• Chinese Mandarin: 超越 (chāoyuè) — to pass beyond the limits of something
• Czech: překonat — to pass beyond the limits of something
• Dutch: overstijgen — to pass beyond the limits of something
• Esperanto: transcendi — to pass beyond the limits of something
• Finnish: ylittää — to pass beyond the limits of something
• French: transcender — to pass beyond the limits of something
• German: übersteigen — to pass beyond the limits of something
• German: überschreiten — to pass beyond the limits of something
• Latin: supero — to pass beyond the limits of something
• Portuguese: transcender — to pass beyond the limits of something
• Russian: переступа́ть преде́лы (perestupátʹ predély) — to pass beyond the limits of something
• Serbo-Croatian: transcendirati — to pass beyond the limits of something
• Spanish: trascender — to pass beyond the limits of something
• Spanish: transcender — to pass beyond the limits of something
• Thai: ก้าวข้าม — to pass beyond the limits of something
• Turkish: aşmak — to pass beyond the limits of something
• Ottoman Turkish: آشمق (aşmak) — to pass beyond the limits of something
• Bulgarian: превъзхождам (prevǎzhoždam) — to surpass something in intensity or power; to excel
• Catalan: ultrapassar — to surpass something in intensity or power; to excel
• Catalan: transcendir — to surpass something in intensity or power; to excel
• Chinese Mandarin: 超越 (chāoyuè) — to surpass something in intensity or power; to excel
• Finnish: ylittää — to surpass something in intensity or power; to excel
• Russian: превосходи́ть (prevosxodítʹ) — to surpass something in intensity or power; to excel
• Russian: превыша́ть (prevyšátʹ) — to surpass something in intensity or power; to excel
• Serbo-Croatian: prevazići — to surpass something in intensity or power; to excel
• Serbo-Croatian: nadići — to surpass something in intensity or power; to excel
• Spanish: sobrepasar — to surpass something in intensity or power; to excel
• Spanish: superar — to surpass something in intensity or power; to excel
• Swahili: shinda — to surpass something in intensity or power; to excel