Pomp
Bible Usage:
- pomp used 7 times.
- First Reference: Isaiah 5:14
- Last Reference: Acts 25:23
Dictionaries:
- Included in Eastons: No
- Included in Hitchcocks: No
- Included in Naves: No
- Included in Smiths: No
- Included in Websters: Yes
- Included in Strongs: Yes
- Included in Thayers: Yes
- Included in BDB: Yes
Strongs Concordance:
POMP, noun [Latin pompa; bombus; Eng. bomb, bombast.]
1. A procession distinguished by ostentation of grandeur and splendor; as the pomp of a Roman triumph.
2. Show of magnificence; parade; splendor.
Hearts formed for love, but doom'd in vain to glow
In prison'd pomp and weep in splendid woe.
POMPAT'IC, adjective [Low Latin pompaticus, pompatus.]
Pompous; splendid; ostentatious. [Not in use.]
POMP'ET, noun The ball which printers use to black the types.
POM'PHOLYX,noun [Latin from Gr. a tumor; a blast, a puff, a bubble, a pustule. See Pomp.] The white oxyd which sublimes during the combustion of zink; called flowers of zink. It rises and adheres to the dome of the furnace and the covers of crucibles.
POMP'ION, noun [See Pomp and Pomace.] A pumpkin; a plant and its fruit of the genus Cucurbita.
POM'PIRE, noun [Latin pomum, apple, and pyrus, pear.]
A sort of pearmain.
POMPOS'ITY, noun Pompousness; ostentation; boasting.
POMP'OUS, adjective
1. Displaying pomp; showy with grandeur; splendid; magnificent; as a pompous procession; a pompous triumph.
2. Ostentatious; boastful; as a pompous account of private adventures.
POMP'OUSLY, adverb With great parade or display; magnificently; splendidly; ostentatiously.
POMP'OUSNESS, noun The state of being pompous; magnificence; splendor; great display of show; ostentatiousness.
POM'-WATER, noun The name of a large apple.
POMP'TINE, adjective [Latin pontina, a lake.] Designating a large marsh between Rome and Naples.