Preposition: of

• justice: It would be a travesty of justice to remove them from their home.

• democracy: This travesty of democracy has shaken the loyalty of people who've been in the party for a long time.

• truth: Every travesty of the truth is a travesty of the truth.

• process: A standard recommendation of child analysis would make a travesty of this process.

• reality: The linear, static paradigm of mechanistic science based on interactions between separate, independent parts is a travesty of organic reality.

• history: So there'll be shocks for those who bear this in mind when playing this travesty of history.

Converse of object

• make: New conditions are making a travesty of the old.

• build: The Spanish referendum was a travesty built upon a farce.

• produce: Play acting and bad tempers rose in succession, producing a travesty from what should have been a fine contest.

Adjective modifier

• utter: I think that was a complete and utter travesty.

• absolute: Next to Hideo Nakata's masterful tale however, it's an absolute travesty.

• complete: The BNP's claims are a complete travesty of the truth.

• total: The decision to fine him was a total travesty of what he deserved.

• great: This usurpation constitutes the greatest travesty of the American Constitution and jurisprudence in the history of this nation.