The phrase “transcendent meaning” is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to an idea or feeling that is meaningful or profound beyond the limits of what is tangible, material, or physical. For example, "The new artwork resonated with viewers on a transcendent level, conveying a meaning that was both personal and universal."
And, at the end of the Adagio, Steinberg rendered the closing solo in touchingly elegant, sweet-toned fashion — a case of a formula that somehow takes on transcendent meaning.
And, at the end of the Adagio, Steinberg rendered the closing solo in touchingly elegant, sweet-toned fashion a case of a formula that somehow takes on transcendent meaning.
Although this concept is attractive and potentially useful, it really has no transcendent meaning.
It's metaphysical, yet without fixed or transcendent meaning.
Newman made things difficult for himself by insisting on transcendent meaning.
Similarly, the book overreaches a bit in its search for transcendent meaning.
One of the nation's great underappreciated talents, Roberson writes poems that dance between imminent and transcendent meaning--now adopting a disjunctive post-confessionalist pose, now conjoining charged metaphysical fragments in a manner reminiscent of Blaser or Ceravolo.
Religious language is symbolic, always pointing beyond itself to transcendent sacred meanings.
They take immediate selfish interests and enmesh them within transcendent, spiritual meanings.
Over the past 15 years, fewer students identify with religious traditions, but some seek transcendent experiences and spiritual purpose and meaning.
Amy Hungerford reveals how imaginative literature and religious practices together allow novelists, poets, and critics to express the formal elements of language in transcendent terms, conferring upon words a religious value independent of meaning.
