disgrace 02834 ## chasaph {khaw-saf'} ; a primitive root ; to strip off , i . e . generally to make naked (for exertion or in {disgrace}) , to drain away or bail up (a liquid) : -- make bare , clean , discover , draw out , take , uncover .
disgrace 05034 ## nabel {naw-bale'} ; a primitive root ; to wilt ; generally , to fall away , fail , faint ; figuratively , to be foolish or (morally) wicked ; causatively , to despise , {disgrace} : -- disgrace , dishounour , lightly esteem , fade (away ,-ing) , fall (down ,-ling , off) , do foolishly , come to nought , X surely , make vile , wither .
disgrace 05040 ## nabluwth {nab-looth'} ; from 05036 ; properly , {disgrace} , i . e . the (female) pudenda : -- lewdness .
disgrace 0152 - aischune {ahee-skhoo'-nay}; from 0153; shame or {disgrace} (abstractly or concretely): -- dishonesty, shame.
disgrace 0153 - aischunomai {ahee-skhoo'-nom-ahee}; from aischos (disfigurement, i.e. {disgrace}); to feel shame (for oneself): -- be ashamed.
disgrace 0819 - atimia {at-ee-mee'-ah}; from 0820; infamy, i.e. (subjectively) comparative indignity, (objectively) {disgrace}: -- dishonour, reproach, shame, vile.
disgrace 2617 - kataischuno {kat-ahee-skhoo'-no}; from 2596 and 0153; to shame down, i.e. {disgrace} or (by implication) put to the blush: -- confound, dishonour, (be a-, make a-)shame(-d).
disgrace 3681 - oneidos {on'-i-dos}; probably akin to the base of 3686; notoriety, i.e. a taunt ({disgrace}): -- reproach.
disgrace 4696 - spilos {spee'-los}; of uncertain derivation; a stain or blemish, i.e. (figuratively) defect, {disgrace}: -- spot.
disgraceful 01540 ## galah {gaw-law'} ; a primitive root ; to denude (especially in a {disgraceful} sense) ; by implication , to exile (captives being usually stripped) ; figuratively , to reveal : -- + advertise , appear , bewray , bring , (carry , lead , go) captive (into captivity) , depart , disclose , discover , exile , be gone , open , X plainly , publish , remove , reveal , X shamelessly , shew , X surely , tell , uncover . ql
disgraceful 3470 - momos {mo'-mos}; perhaps from 3201; a flaw or blot, i.e. (figuratively) {disgraceful} person: -- blemish.