to transpass

Examples

• All

• He warned his followers not to transpass the limits set by tradition.

• The knight transpassed through the enchanted forest.

• The knight vowed never to transpass the sacred border.

• He transpassed the limits of decency!

• In ancient tales, heroes would transpass forbidden lands in search of adventure.

• He warned his followers not to transpass the limits set by tradition.

• The knight vowed never to transpass the sacred border.

Synonyms

P

to pass

vsto transpass

∞ 1.0

To move past something or someone

is an old-fashioned verb for crossing a boundary or limit

G

to get over

vsto transpass

361 3.3

Move across something like a river or mountain

is the older, literary verb for crossing a boundary or obstacle

G

to go beyond

vsto transpass

266 3.6

To exceed a limit or what people expect

is the older, literary way to describe crossing a limit

S

to surpass

vsto transpass

99 4.6

To be better than another person or thing

is a literary term for crossing a limit, not for showing superiority

T

to transcend

vsto transpass

• Formal

94 6.8

To go beyond a limit or expectation

focuses on simple crossing rather than becoming greater or superior

G

to go past

vsto transpass

60 1.0

Move by someone or something without stopping

is a literary form used for crossing boundaries rather than just passing by

O

to overstep

vsto transpass

43 5.9

To go beyond a limit or rule

is literary and describes crossing limits without stressing judgment

T

to traverse

vsto transpass

36 5.6

To move across land or water from one side to the other

is the more literary way to say crossing a boundary or limit

S

to step over the line

vsto transpass

• Informal

13 5.0

Go beyond what people consider acceptable

is a literary expression for crossing a limit without the informal tone

C

to cross the red line

vsto transpass

• Literature

1 6.3

To go past a limit people set and cause serious problems

is a literary way to say crossing a limit without added severity

O

to outpass

vsto transpass

1 8.1

To move past another person or thing and go ahead of them

is the literary verb for simply crossing a boundary rather than competing

Antonyms

C

to confine to

112 4.8

To keep something within set limits, for example in a room or a topic

How Far

to transgress

13 7.8

to transpass

• Archaic

9.9

to cross

∞ 1.0

to step over

2 1.6

to remain

∞ 1.0

Surface Forms

Morphology

Etymology