transcendent
3 antonyms for transcendent — opposites grouped by meaning.
Adj — Going far beyond ordinary limits; extraordinary or supreme.
Antonyms
Etymology
From "transcend" plus "-ent," or borrowed directly from Latin "transcendens."
Full origin of transcendent →Frequently asked questions
What does “transcendent” mean?
The word “transcendent” means going far beyond ordinary limits; extraordinary or supreme. In plain terms, so far beyond the normal or expected that it feels extraordinary.
How do you pronounce “transcendent”?
“Transcendent” is pronounced tran-SEHN-duhnt (/tɹæn(t)ˈsɛndənt/ in IPA).
How do you use “transcendent” in a sentence?
Here is “transcendent” used in a sentence: “The choir's performance was nothing short of transcendent.”
What part of speech is “transcendent”?
“Transcendent” is an adjective.
Where does the word “transcendent” come from?
The word “transcendent” comes from Latin. From "transcend" plus "-ent," or borrowed directly from Latin "transcendens.".
