Here are a couple of ways to approach this:
1. Closest Phonetic Equivalent: You could use the Ogham letters that sound closest to "hope," such as "H" (Huath) and "O" (Oir). This would be a phonetic representation, not a true semantic translation.
2. Descriptive Phrase: You could use Ogham to write a phrase that conveys the meaning of "hope." For example, you could use the letters for:
* "Light" (F) and "Future" (N) - "F N" could represent the hope for a bright future.
* "Trust" (T) and "Coming" (B) - "T B" could suggest hope based on a trusted coming event.
Ultimately, the best way to translate "hope" into Ogham depends on the specific context and the desired interpretation. You can use your creativity and knowledge of Ogham to find the best representation.