transhuman

Etymology
, also attested as in the 1950s. Attributed to Teilhard de Chardin, as (noun, sometimes capitalised as (le) ), who used it alongside  ("the "). As a countable English noun (plural ) introduced by F. M. Esfandiary in the 1960s (here  is short for ).

Adjective

 * 1) More than human; superhuman.
 * 2) Related to transhumanism.
 * 3) Involving something beyond the merely human; transcending human limitations or boundaries.
 * 1) Related to transhumanism.
 * 2) Involving something beyond the merely human; transcending human limitations or boundaries.
 * 1) Involving something beyond the merely human; transcending human limitations or boundaries.
 * 1) Involving something beyond the merely human; transcending human limitations or boundaries.
 * 1) Involving something beyond the merely human; transcending human limitations or boundaries.

Noun

 * 1)  An enhanced human; An individual having characteristics transitional between a human and a posthuman species.
 * 2) A being that transcends humanity; a superhuman being.
 * 1) A being that transcends humanity; a superhuman being.
 * 1) A being that transcends humanity; a superhuman being.
 * 1) A being that transcends humanity; a superhuman being.
 * 1) A being that transcends humanity; a superhuman being.