transgress

IPA: trænzgrˈɛs

verb

  • (transitive) To exceed or overstep some limit or boundary.
  • (transitive) To act in violation of some law.
  • (intransitive, construed with against) To commit an offense; to sin.
  • (intransitive, of the sea) To spread over land along a shoreline; to inundate.
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Examples of "transgress" in Sentences

  • He has transgressed the rule.
  • They can not surpass nor transgress the richas.
  • In the latter case it is a common transgression.
  • The Yajnya can not surpass nor transgress there.
  • No one noticed that he committed a transgression.
  • That was because they rebelled and used to transgress.
  • Theological sin is a transgression of the eternal law.
  • The boundaries of relational transgressions are permeable.
  • Perhaps that was the correct punishment for my transgression.
  • A statement of the problem is made, and the transgression discussed.
  • Rather, it had to do with taking responsibility for where he did transgress, which is having an inappropriate relationship with an informant.
  • Goebel: not simply mediated views of the world, but also fantasies and imaginative extrapolations that 'transgress' given reality can be constructed and communicated.
  • No physical image of a man stepping over a boundary is presented to our minds by the word transgress, nor in using the word comprehension do we picture to ourselves any manual act of grasping.
  • May my life be laid down for the transgressions of such as transgress against Thee, for through them the breath of Thy grace and the fragrance of Thy loving-kindness are made known and diffused amongst men.
  • The books were not only at the barricades, they were the barricades, behind which the students could both take shelter and push forward; could "transgress" across the police lines while the truncheons fell on the books, not the demonstrators.
  • Ruth Anne: You are one of my faves, as you know, but honestly, when it comes to sex and women, it truly does seem that your compassion capacity for women who, I guess the word is "transgress" for want of a better, in a particular way is oddly low.
  • Y: "And to you there came Joseph in times gone by, with Clear Signs, but ye ceased not to doubt of the (Mission) for which he had come: At length, when he died, ye said: 'No messenger will Allah send after him.' thus doth Allah leave to stray such as transgress and live in doubt," -
  • So that it may, I confess, give temporal impunity to such as transgress upon this account, but for all that, it can never by so doing warrant the transgression itself; it may indeed indemnify the person, but cannot take away the guilt, which, resulting from the very nature of the action, is inseparable from it.

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synonyms for transgress
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