transcendentally

/ˌtrænsənˈdɛntəli/
adverb
  1. In a way that relates to a spiritual or non-physical realm beyond ordinary experience.
    • They described the sunset as transcendentally beautiful.
    • The music moved him transcendentally, as if he were in another world.
    • She felt transcendentally connected to the universe during her meditation.
  2. In a way that is extremely great or beyond normal limits.
    • The novel was transcendentally successful, selling millions of copies worldwide.
    • The team played transcendentally well, winning every match by a huge margin.
    • His generosity was transcendentally kind, helping strangers without expecting anything in return.
  3. In philosophy, in a manner relating to the conditions that make experience possible.
    • Kant argued transcendentally that space and time are forms of intuition.
    • The philosopher examined the problem transcendentally, not empirically.
    • They approached the question transcendentally, focusing on the structure of thought itself.
Antonyms
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