222 verses contain “shame” (in the KJV: 148, in the BSB: 140) — showing 201–222
King James Bible KJV Bible
Berean Standard Bible BSB Bible
And he will
shame thee by his meats, until he have drawn thee dry twice or
thrice, and at the last he will
laugh thee to
scorn afterward, when he
seeth thee, he will
forsake thee, and
shake his head at thee.
The disposition of a
liar is dishonourable, and his
shame is ever with him.
A
drunken woman and a
gadder abroad causeth great anger, and she will not cover her own
shame.
If thy daughter be
shameless, keep her in straitly, lest she
abuse herself through overmuch liberty.
A
shamefaced and faithful woman is a double grace, and her continent mind cannot be valued.
A
dishonest woman contemneth
shame: but an
honest woman will reverence her husband.
A
shameless woman shall be counted as a dog; but she that is
shamefaced will fear the Lord.
The chief thing for life is water, and bread, and clothing, and an house to cover shame.
Begging is sweet in the mouth of the
shameless: but in his
belly there shall burn a fire.
Therefore be
shamefaced according to my word: for it is not good to retain all
shamefacedness; neither is it altogether approved in every thing.
So shalt thou be truly
shamefaced and find favour before all men.
Keep a sure watch over a
shameless daughter, lest she make thee a
laughingstock to thine enemies, and a
byword in the city, and a reproach among the people, and make thee
ashamed before the multitude.
Better is the
churlishness of a man than a
courteous woman, a woman, I say, which bringeth
shame and reproach.
To the Lord our God appertaineth righteousness: but unto us and to our fathers open shame, as appeareth this day.
For he hath brought a nation upon them from far, a
shameless nation, and of a strange language, who neither reverenced old man, nor
pitied child.
And now we cannot open our mouths, we are become a shame and reproach to thy servants; and to them that worship thee.
Put us not to
shame: but deal with us after thy lovingkindness, and according to the multitude of thy
mercies.
Howbeit for all this he obtained not the principality, but at the last received
shame for the reward of his treason, and fled again into the country of the
Ammonites.
For he had entered the city called
Persepolis, and went about to
rob the temple, and to hold the city;
whereupon the multitude running to defend themselves with their weapons put them to flight; and so it happened, that
Antiochus being put to flight of the inhabitants returned with
shame.
Many of them also being wounded escaped naked; and
Lysias himself fled away
shamefully, and so escaped.