We have no meanings for "more pomp" in our records yet.
1 She had emphasized the couple's title, raising her voice, fashioning more pomp .
2 I was expecting rather more pomp around the highest-grossing film-maker of all time.
3 She had gone round by the street so as to give more pomp to the reconciliation.
4 His faithful descendent seized the present opportunity to celebrate the event with more pomp than ever.
5 The praise is often indistinct, and the sentences are loaded with words of more pomp than use.
6 Tibi worked at Mansion, which outfitted Vagabonders with a lot more pomp and circumstance than Simone did.
7 Certainly the maiden voyage of our newest flagship deserves more pomp and circumstance than we can afford today.
8 Any general of high command must be surrounded by more pomp than an admiral in time of action.
9 In anti-bellum times Washington's birthday was celebrated with more pomp and glory than any holiday during the year.
10 She arrived with no more pomp and state than this, and more was perhaps not called for either.
11 She says it all with no more pomp than if she had just told me it's hot in Summer.
13 Count Miot de Mélito thus describes an Imperial reception in 1811: Never had the Tuileries displayed more pomp and magnificence.
14 "I thought there might be more pomp and circumstance."
15 "There is a good deal more pomp and show here than there was when we rode with Harold from London," Wulf said.
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