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more transcendental
adjective as in extraordinary, superior
Weak matches
- absolute
- abstract
- accomplished
- beyond grasp
- boundless
- consummate
- entire
- eternal
- exceeding
- fantastic
- finished
- hypothetical
- ideal
- incomparable
- infinite
- innate
- intact
- intellectual
- intuitive
- matchless
- obscure
- original
- otherworldly
- peerless
- perfect
- preeminent
- primordial
- second to none
- sublime
- supernatural
- supreme
- surpassing
- theoretical
- towering
- transcending
- transmundane
- ultimate
- unequalable
- unequalled
- unique
- unparalleled
- unrivalled
- whole
Example Sentences
Deafkids, he says, want to engage with the body from the neck down, to make music that is “more transcendental in a less rational way”.
"I would have liked to have been more transcendental than I have been," he admitted on the eve of the final.
The early Unitarians overrated human nature in their hostility to the Trinitarians, who underrated it; and Emerson went beyond his original associates in the Unitarian ministry because he was more Transcendental.
Instead his horrid doubt was more transcendental: "Nevertheless you have expressed my inward conviction, though far more vividly and clearly than I could have done, that the Universe is not the result of chance".
These subjects are rather difficult to treat in a general literary essay, and it may perhaps be admitted that here, as in dealing with poetry and other subjects of the more transcendental kind, Sydney showed a touch of Philistinism, and a distinct inability to comprehend exaltation of sentiment and thought.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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