Psalm 35:21 also records enemies saying 'Aha, aha' — a parallel expression of gloating against the psalmist.

Psalm 40:15 is nearly identical — both pray for shame on those who say 'Aha, aha'. A direct parallel, likely the same refrain.

Psalm 35:4 is nearly identical in wording, asking for shame and turning back on those who seek the psalmist's life.

Psalm 40:14 is almost verbatim the same prayer against enemies, as Psalm 70 is a shortened version of Psalm 40.

Ezekiel 25:3 quotes Ammonites saying 'Aha' over Jerusalem's fall — same gloating word, but against God's people rather than David.

Proverbs 24:17 warns against rejoicing when an enemy falls — contrasting with the psalmist's imprecation on those who gloat over him.

Ezekiel 26:2 has Tyre saying 'Aha' over Jerusalem's destruction — another instance of enemies gloating, echoing the psalm's imprecation.

Ezekiel 36:2 uses the same taunt 'Aha!' from enemies against Israel, echoing the psalmist's cry against personal foes.