a term used often to describe being far away, distant. Example: If one believes that God is far way, out of reach, untouchable, then their God is a transcendent God. See God is a Revealing God

a state of being or existence above and beyond the limits of material experience

the state of excelling or surpassing or going beyond usual limits

The quality or state of exceeding or being beyond space (the material universe) and time (history).

A temporary, spontaneous experience in which the life force leaves the physical body to bypass the experience of physical pain, the life force hovers close to the physical body.

In epistemology, the characteristic of human knowledge enabling the mind to pass beyond the limits of its own internal state and to know extra-mental reality.

the art of totally immersing oneself in something with the intention of moving beyond it; a paradox. Seeing clearly the illusion of life, while concurrently being present in it. Lite meaning: Pretty weird, cool place to be! This takes the boredom out of sex or anything else for that matter.

the theological belief that God is elevated above and extrinsic to the universe. The doctrine of transcendence is opposed to the doctrine of immanence (the belief that God is present in and intrinsic to the universe).

Being beyond the limits of all human experience and knowledge.

Literally, transcendence is to go beyond human experience and knowledge. In the terms of advanced design, transcendence is a part of the effort to bring forth something that has never before been known.

In philosophy, the adjective transcendental and the noun transcendence convey three different but related primary meanings, all of them derived from the word's literal meaning (from Latin), of climbing or going beyond: one sense that originated in Ancient philosophy, one in Medieval philosophy, and one in modern philosophy.

In religion, transcendence is a condition or state of being that surpasses, and is independent of, physical existence. It is affirmed in some way of the divine in most major religious traditions, and is opposed to the notion of a God, or an Absolute, as existing only in the physical order and not beyond it (immanentism), or as being somehow, in the final analysis, indistinguishable from it (pantheism). Transcendence can be attributed to the divine not only in its being, but also in its knowabilty.