Preposition: of

• power: The only quotation I could find on this was: " The boast of heraldry, the pomp of power.

• world: Now I hate the pride of life and pomp of this world.

Converse of subject

• surround: He was on Broadway, surrounded by pomp and style, and there were eyes to look at him.

Converse of object

• have: Especially with the British Monarchy for they have pomp and circumstance down to an art form.

• enjoy: Although for a one-off, I enjoyed the pomp, it was a bit much even for me.

• witness: Witness the pomp with which the French and German parliaments jointly celebrated the 40th anniversary of the Elysée treaty, in January at Versailles.

• love: He loved pomp, and accepted many titles and awards - especially British honors; of course all unearned and therefore quite worthless baubles.

• include: Marriage for you meant including all pomp and show.

Adjective modifier

• great: It was eaten with great pomp during a grand celebration.

• much: She was buried at St. George's Chapel, Windsor, with much pomp.

• such: Such lordly pomp is not for me, Far other scenes my eyes must see: Yet deign to list my harping.

• due: Blair was quite certain that he was going to be welcomed into the EU inner sanctum with all due pomp and ceremony.

• imperial: To appreciate the emphasis that Schönbrunn puts on pleasure, rather than imperial pomp, visit the gardens first.

• ceremonial: It has a very different mode of expression from the ceremonial pomp of the traditional polonaise.

Modifies a noun

• rock: More pomp rock than indie, Muse's difficult second album spawned some of the more eccentric singles of the year.