Psalm 35:21 uses the identical 'Aha, Aha!' mockery — same enemies' taunt, reinforcing the psalmist's plea for shame.

In Psalm 69:25, the plea for desolation of enemies' dwellings directly parallels the request in Psalm 40:15.

In Psalm 70:3, the same phrase 'Aha, aha' and plea for shame appears — a near duplicate of Psalm 40:15.

In Psalm 109:6-20, a series of curses on enemies echoes the imprecatory tone of Psalm 40:15.

Psalm 6:10 prays for enemies to be ashamed and troubled — same theme of divine retribution against foes.

Psalm 34:21 uses the same word 'desolate' for those who hate the righteous, confirming the fate of the wicked.

Psalm 35:4 almost verbatim prays for the shame of those who seek the psalmist's soul, echoing the same plea.

Psalm 35:26 asks for shame on those who rejoice at the psalmist's hurt, paralleling the 'Aha' taunters here.

Psalm 71:13 prays for adversaries to be confounded and covered with reproach, matching the imprecation.

Psalm 83:17 calls for the enemies to be put to shame and perish, a similar imprecatory prayer.

Psalm 109:20 speaks of the reward for adversaries, linking to the 'reward of their shame' in this verse.

Psalm 31:17 similarly prays for the wicked to be ashamed and silenced, reinforcing the imprecatory theme against enemies.

Psalm 25:3 promises shame for the treacherous — a broader principle that includes the mockers here.

Ezekiel 26:2 records Tyre saying 'Aha' against Jerusalem, showing the same taunt against God's people.