hogget/ˈhɒɡɪt/EtymologyFrom Middle English hogget, from Anglo-Norman hoget and an Anglo-Latin hogettus.nounA young colt or sheep of either gender from about 9 to 18 months of age (until it cuts 2 teeth).“They were kept in separate flocks; first there were the hoggets, then the oldest of the younger lambs and lastly the very young ones all kept apart from one another […]”The meat of a young sheep.“The butcher told him he didn’t have any lamb. Bummer, Max thought. Then the butcher told him, “We have hogget.” […] With some prodding, the butcher explained that hogget is meat from a sheep that is older than a lamb and younger than the animals that make mutton. It was delicious, this hogget.”A young boar of the second year.