UBS Greek Dictionary Article

Form 1

Part of speech: verb

Sense 1: to disgrace in public, to put to shame

Semantic entry: 25.200

Semantic domains: Attitudes and Emotions

Subdomains: Shame, Disgrace, Humiliation

Definition: to cause someone to suffer public disgrace or shame

Notes: The expression ‘to disgrace in public’ may be rendered in some languages as ‘to cause everyone to think bad about’ or ‘to cause everyone to speak in whispers about.’

MAT 1:19: RV MAT 1:19 · LV MAT 1:19 · Read together MAT 1:19

Show passage in OET

OET-RV MAT 1:19

19 But her husband to be, Yosef, was a godly man, and not wishing to disgrace Maria, he decided to quietly divorce her.

OET-LV MAT 1:19

19 And Yōsaʸf the husband of _her, being righteous and not willing to _expose her, was _counselled to _send_ her _away secretly.

COL 2:15: RV COL 2:15 · LV COL 2:15 · Read together COL 2:15

Show passage in OET

OET-RV COL 2:15

15 He had disarmed the rulers and authorities and publicly exposed them, because he had won the victory over them on the post.

OET-LV COL 2:15

15 having _disarmed the rulers and the authorities, he _exposed them in public, having _triumphed over _them in him.

UBS Dictionary of the Greek New Testament

δειγματίζω

Form 1

Sense 1: to disgrace in public, to put to shame