Aischune is disgrace or humiliating exposure, whether renounced, endured, displayed, or brought to light.

The occurrences portray disgrace as something connected with concealed dishonorable conduct, public humiliation, morally discrediting behavior, and exposure that clothing would prevent. It is renounced in 2 Corinthians 4:2, endured in Hebrews 12:2, attached to taking the lowest place in Luke 14:9, and associated with nakedness being revealed in Revelation 3:18.

1. Disgrace, humiliation, or dishonorable exposure · dominant

   Across the occurrences, the noun marks a discrediting condition or outcome: in 2 Corinthians 4:2 the APB renders the clause about renouncing “the hidden things of shame,” while in Hebrews 12:2 it describes what is despised in enduring the cross. In Luke 14:9 it accompanies being moved to the lowest place; Jude 1:13 speaks of waves “foaming up their own shames,” Philippians 3:19 of glory being in such disgrace, and Revelation 3:18 of nakedness being revealed.

   2 Corinthians 4:2Hebrews 12:2Jude 1:13Luke 14:9Philippians 3:19Revelation 3:18

In the Anselm Project Bible: The APB uses “shame” in several clauses, plural “shames” in Jude 1:13, and places it in differing scenes of concealment, humiliation, conduct, and nakedness. These English expressions confirm the verse contexts rather than establish separate lexical meanings.