Pomp refers to a grand and impressive display, often associated with ceremonial or formal events. It can also describe something that is elaborate, ornate, or showy in nature. The term comes from the Latin word “pompa” which means “procession.”
Usage examples
The new king's coronation was filled with grandeur and pomp.
The politician's inaugural speech was delivered with much pomp and enthusiasm.
The extravagant royal wedding was a spectacle of opulence and pomp.
The military parade was a display of military might and pomp, showcasing their strength and discipline.
The awards ceremony was organized with great pomp and glamour, honoring the achievements of artists and performers.
For anyone looking to add a bit of pomp on the mirror, this DIY mosaic craft is the perfect one. (industrystandarddesign.com)
Around 1890, restaurateur Frédéric Delair made the dish a classic at his Paris restaurant La Tour d'Argent — in some large part because he understood that fine dining revels in pomp and circumstance. (canadianbusiness.com)
For visitors who don't care much for pomp and circumstance, this popular spot is a great choice. (linekinbayresort.com)