Correct spelling for the English word "behot" is [bɪhˈɒt], [bɪhˈɒt], [b_ɪ_h_ˈɒ_t] (IPA phonetic alphabet).
"Behot" is a term derived from the Filipino language, specifically from the Tagalog dialect. It is a colloquial term that does not have an exact English translation, but it could be roughly understood as a state of intense or extreme anger, annoyance, or irritation.
The term "behot" is often used to describe someone who is irate, provoked, or highly offended by a particular situation or action. It signifies a level of rage that may cause the person to exhibit visible signs of anger, such as clenched fists, raised voice, or a reddened face. The term is frequently used in informal conversation, and it may imply a sense of being deeply disturbed or upset.
Furthermore, "behot" can also be used to describe an object or event that elicits frustration or irritation. For example, a person might say that a malfunctioning gadget or a traffic jam made them feel "behot". In this context, it portrays a feeling of exasperation or displeasure towards the circumstances.
However, it's important to note that the usage of the term "behot" predominantly exists within the Filipino culture, particularly in the Philippines, and may not be comprehensible or applicable in other languages or contexts.