Anagrams of: EGGHOT

• a sheep up to the age of one year; one yet to be sheared

• Scottish writer of rustic verse (1770-1835)

• a crude uncouth ill-bred person lacking culture or refinement

• one of the Teutonic people who invaded the Roman Empire in the 3rd to 5th centuries

• a person regarded as greedy and pig-like

• a sheep up to the age of one year; one yet to be sheared

• domestic swine

• take greedily; take more than one's share

• With a comparative or with more and a verb phrase, establishes a correlation with one or more other such comparatives.

• With a comparative, and often with for it, indicates a result more like said comparative. This can be negated with none. See none the.

• For each; per.

• used of physical heat; having a high or higher than desirable temperature or giving off heat or feeling or causing a sensation of heat or burning

• (extended meanings, especially of psychological heat) marked by intensity or vehemence especially of passion or enthusiasm

• characterized by violent and forceful activity or movement; very intense

• (color) bold and intense

• sexually excited or exciting

• recently stolen or smuggled

• very fast; capable of quick response and great speed

• wanted by the police

• producing a burning sensation on the taste nerves

• performed or performing with unusually great skill and daring and energy

• very popular or successful

• very unpleasant or even dangerous

• newest or most recent

• having or bringing unusually good luck

• very good; often used in the negative

• made recently

• having or showing great eagerness or enthusiasm

• of a seeker; very near to the object sought

• having or dealing with dangerously high levels of radioactivity

• charged or energized with electricity

• marked by excited activity

• made warm or hot (`het' is a dialectal variant of `heated')

• a branch of the Tai languages, spoken in North Nghe An Province, highland areas, Cuoi Cham dialect in Tan Ky district, Tan Hop commune, also in Thanh Hoa Province

• A letter (capital Ð, small ð) introduced into Old English to represent its dental fricative, then not distinguished from the letter thorn, no longer used in English but still in modern use in Icelandic, the IPA and other phonetic alphabets to represent the voiced dental fricative "th" sound as in the English word then. The letter is also used in Faroese, but is generally silent in that language.