transcendentally
- adverb
- /trænˈsɛndəntəli/
- Formal
- The smile rendered his face transcendentally beautiful.
- transcendentally good
Why not believe that someone transcendentally loves you?
- Why not believe that someone transcendentally loves you?
- To be born male, you first have to be transcendentally male.
Examples
-
On the one hand, he agrees with my point that, transcendentally considered, consciousness is not an object, but on the other hand, he thinks this point is either trivial or implies some kind of mysterianism.
Academic text (2016) -
Why not believe that someone transcendentally loves you?
-
"It is merely that one is transcendentally bored by them."
Fiction book (1990) -
Second, like all these writers, what kept him writing, and what his writing was meant to suggest, if not describe, was a higher reality that transcendentally floated above the individual paragraphs.
Academic text (1990) -
They recognize that dualism—and only dualism—makes transcendentally based religion possible for thinking people.
Academic text (2001) -
"They are raised to the transcendentally poetic level with the lespedeza flowers in their unpretentious beauty while the moon impartially illuminates good and bad, comely and ugly."
Fiction book (1990) -
The music at the festival was transcendentally beautiful, lifting everyone into a state of joy.
-
When she spoke about her experiences, it felt as if she was transcendentally sharing a piece of her soul.
-
He argued that art is transcendentally important, transcending mere aesthetics to touch the human spirit.
Synonyms
To a much higher level than usual
To a very great degree
In a way believed to be from God
In a very beautiful and impressive way that amazes people
In a very impressive or grand way that seems heroic
In a way that is much more than normal
In a very impressive way that surprises people
In a very large and impressive way
In a way that is much better than usual
To a very great degree used to show strong feeling
To a very high degree
In a way that seems to come from heaven
In a way that seems mysterious and spiritual
How Metaphysical
- Formal
- Formal
Surface Forms
Morphology
transcendentally = transcendental (transparent) = transcend + ental + ly
The adverb is a regular manner-form built from the adjective 'transcendental' with the suffix '-ly'.
Etymology
Transcendentally comes from the Latin parts trans- meaning 'across' and -scend- meaning 'to climb', the same root you see in ascend. So to act transcendentally is to go 'beyond' normal experience or limits.