Anagrams of tough
Word tough has
3 exact anagrams and 44 other words
that can be made by using the letters of tough.
- 2,4,5-t
-
noun,
a light-tan, water-insoluble solid, C 8 H 5 Cl 3 O 3 , used chiefly for killing weeds.
- 1080
-
- hgt.
-
- out-
-
- thou
-
noun,
one thousand dollars, pounds, etc.
- gout
-
noun,
an acute, recurrent disease characterized by painful inflammation of the joints, chiefly those in the feet and hands, and especially in the great toe, and by an excess of uric acid in the blood.
- thug
-
noun,
a cruel or vicious ruffian, robber, or murderer.
- Hugo
-
noun,
Victor (Marie, Viscount) [vik-ter muh-ree;; French veek-tawr ma-ree] /ˈvɪk tər məˈri;; French vikˈtɔr maˈri/ (Show IPA), 1802–85, French poet, novelist, and dramatist.
- hug
-
noun,
a tight clasp with the arms; embrace.
- th-
-
- tog
-
noun,
a coat.
- Tu.
-
- ot-
-
- tug
-
noun,
an act or instance of tugging; pull; haul.
- OHG
-
- ugh
-
noun,
the sound of a cough, grunt, or the like.
- HUT
-
noun,
a small or humble dwelling of simple construction, especially one made of natural materials, as of logs or grass.
- ht.
-
- GTO
-
- hog
-
noun,
a hoofed mammal of the family Suidae, order Artiodactyla, comprising boars and swine.
- got
-
noun,
an offspring or the total of the offspring, especially of a male animal:
- Gut
-
noun,
the alimentary canal, especially between the pylorus and the anus, or some portion of it.
Compare foregut, midgut, hindgut.
- gt.
-
- hot
-
noun,
the hots, Slang. intense sexual desire or attraction.
- UH
-
interjection,
(used to indicate hesitation, doubt, or a pause).
- G.
-
- U.
-
- GO
-
noun,
the act of going:
- GU
-
- GH
-
- TG
-
- T1
-
- t.
-
- h.
-
- OU
-
noun,
a rare Hawaiian honeycreeper, Psittirostra psittacea, having an olive-green body, a parrotlike bill, and in the male a bright yellow head.
- HG
-
- HO
-
noun,
a sexually promiscuous woman.
- OH
-
noun,
the exclamation “oh.”.
- OG
-
- O.
-
- UT
-
noun,
the syllable once generally used for the first tone or keynote of a scale and sometimes for the tone C: now commonly superseded by do.