How To Spell tog?
How to Pronounce tog?
Correct pronunciation for the word "tog" is [tˈɒɡ], [tˈɒɡ], [t_ˈɒ_ɡ].
What are the misspellings for tog?
- thg,
- torgue,
- doogh,
- doger,
- troghy,
- tng,
- fatig,
- yog,
- ttook,
- tob,
- togle,
- dilog,
- tooke,
- touhy,
- tof,
- touhgt,
- trouhg,
- tigth,
- to15,
- dosig,
- touck,
- twoic,
- doimg,
- toucj,
- topoc,
- towng,
- toa,
- tilogy,
- tougue,
- retag,
- toucn,
- tg,
- tdg,
- thedog,
- tokk,
- truogh,
- jogg,
- touogh,
- tongh,
- to18,
- sog,
- to1,
- og,
- totak,
- qtuoe,
- tov,
- thohg,
- tognue,
- tknow,
- itook,
- tgood,
- targa,
- kogi,
- togain,
- togher,
- togh,
- tougn,
- toung,
- to70,
- togive,
- to40,
- notgo,
- ytou,
- toghere,
- tougt,
- tiugh,
- tol,
- tougth,
- to100,
- catorgy,
- tohugh,
- wtong,
- eog,
- doage,
- 6to,
- tocuh,
- to12,
- tooki,
- to75,
- kog,
- togeth,
- tou,
- touz,
- toaght,
- troug,
- thego,
- ttok,
- thoiug,
- thouhg,
- togo,
- to20,
- trogh,
- tagia,
- top10,
- togetha,
- codig,
- to13,
- torqe,
- tocu,
- tox,
- to19,
- togiver,
- tocov,
- tod,
- touhc,
- toget,
- togaher,
- toix,
- teg,
- toooo,
- tyook,
- too,
- teacg,
- thouge,
- toger,
- rog,
- thoghe,
- tokeo,
- tougne,
- togue,
- tighy,
- twork,
- toake,
- ton,
- bodog,
- 9to5,
- tagic,
- atook,
- tugg,
- toook,
- kotow,
- to80,
- tyou,
- tooka,
- tigar,
- storg,
- tyger,
- traogh,
- toc,
- tahg,
- tomgue,
- toi,
- tos,
- thourg,
- taoght,
- ttom,
- tig,
- togete,
- to8,
- aog,
- toungh,
- todig,
- toguht,
- typig,
- touke,
- to2,
- togerth,
- to0,
- to4,
- takig,
- touge,
- toucgh,
- to7,
- thoghu,
- toyko,
- tookk,
- tophy,
- toge,
- thoguh,
- toguh,
- vogu,
- tvor,
- to14,
- thoug,
- to5,
- toock,
- tigia,
- tonug,
- to11,
- togay,
- taook,
- tokyp,
- vog,
- toq,
- toght,
- tocan,
- doogy,
- gog,
- togeath,
- targe,
- to3,
- datig,
- to16,
- tooic,
- togeher,
- to9,
- tiook,
- toegher,
- tocke,
- tokio,
- tok,
- nog,
- togever,
- tooko,
- tngue,
- touqe,
- eatig,
- toug,
- tookj,
- togheer,
- troguh,
- timig,
- to10
"Tog" in context
Tog is a term used to describe the thermal resistance provided by a material, like clothing. It gauges the thermal insulation ability of an item, and the higher the number, the greater the warmth the item will provide. It is related to the fabric's weight, and items with a higher tog rating will be thicker and heavier. Different climates prompt different tog ratings: for winter, items with a tog rating of between 13 and 15 are considered good for keeping warm; whereas in the summer a rating of 2 or 3 is ideal for staying cool. Tog rating is especially important for bedding, which typically ranges from around 2.