bo.shet denotes a condition of disgrace, whether borne after failure, assigned to opponents, or remembered as past humiliation.

The occurrences depict disgrace as a condition resulting from failed reliance, wrongdoing, defeat, or public humiliation; it may be borne by individuals or groups, imposed on enemies, remembered from the past, or replaced by honor and joy.

1. Disgrace borne, imposed, or remembered · dominant

   The noun marks a dishonoring condition in contexts of failed trust and judgment: in Isaiah 30:3 the APB renders Pharaoh's security becoming "your shame," and in Daniel 9:7 it renders "shame of face" alongside banishment for unfaithfulness. It is also pictured as clothing for opponents in Psalm 109:29, as a past condition to be forgotten in Isaiah 54:4, and as the outcome opposite the restored praise of the outcast in Zephaniah 3:19.

   Isaiah 30:3Daniel 9:7Psalm 109:29Isaiah 54:4Zephaniah 3:19Habakkuk 2:10

In the Anselm Project Bible: The APB commonly uses "shame," including "shame of face," and also uses "disgrace," "dishonor," and "humiliated" in surrounding clauses. These renderings show the verses' presentation rather than a fixed English equivalent for each form.