deigmatizo denotes exposing someone to disgrace, either as an outcome avoided or as a public act against opponents.

The two verses show deigmatizo in contexts of exposing someone to disgrace: Joseph does not wish to do so to Mary, while rulers and authorities are publicly displayed after being disarmed.

1. Exposing someone to disgrace · dominant

   In Matthew 1:19, the aorist active infinitive occurs in Joseph's stated unwillingness toward her; the APB renders the clause "not willing to disgrace her." In Colossians 2:15, the aorist active indicative describes what was done to rulers and authorities after they were disarmed; the APB renders this as "he made a public display of them."

   Matthew 1:19Colossians 2:15

In the Anselm Project Bible: The APB presents the term with "disgrace" in Matthew 1:19 and with "made a public display" in Colossians 2:15. These renderings confirm the respective clauses rather than establish separate meanings.