rare. [ad. med.L. transcensiōn-em (c. 380 Jerome, Ezech. Homil. XI. 1), n. of action from transcend-ĕre (ppl. stem transcens-) to TRANSCEND.] A passing beyond or above, transcendence.
c. 1611. Chapman, Hymne to Venus, 487. My muse, affecting first, thy fame to raise; Shall make transcension now, to others praise.
1886. American, XII. 152. He laid great stress on miracles and all transcensions of law.
