transcend
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/icons/point.icon EXCEED, SURPASS, TRANSCEND, EXCEL, OUTDO, OUTSTRIP mean to go or be beyond a stated or implied limit, measure, or degree.
EXCEED implies going beyond a limit set by authority or established by custom or by prior achievement.
e.g. exceed the speed limit
SURPASS suggests superiority in quality, merit, or skill.
e.g. the book surpassed our expectations
TRANSCEND implies a rising or extending notably above or beyond ordinary limits.
e.g. transcended the values of their culture
EXCEL implies preeminence in achievement or quality and may suggest superiority to all others.
e.g. excels in mathematics
OUTDO applies to a bettering or exceeding what has been done before.
e.g. outdid herself this time
OUTSTRIP suggests surpassing in a race or competition.
e.g. outstripped other firms in sales
verb with object
be or go beyond the range or limits of (something abstract, typically a conceptual field or division):
〈事が〉〈人の経験･知識の限界〉を越える, 超越する
e.g. this was an issue transcending party politics.
surpass (a person or achievement):
…にまさる, …をしのぐ
e.g. he doubts that he will ever transcend Shakespeare.
ORIGIN
Middle English: from Old French transcendre or Latin transcendere, from trans- ‘across’ + scandere ‘climb’.