لات

Apparently borrowed from late Aramaic לית‎ / 𐡋𐡀𐡉𐡕‎ (layt).[1]

لَاتَ • (lāta)

1. (copulative, invariable, archaic) not to be
   • 609–632 CE, Qur'an, 38:3:

     ‏وَلَاتَ حِينَ مَنَاصٍ‎

     walāta ḥīna manāṣin

     while there is no time for escape

     (literally, “and not is [the time] a time of escape”)

• This particle is scarcely used even in Classical Arabic, with only one Qur'anic example. Largely this limited use is due to its grammatical requirements; usage is restricted by three very specific rules:
  • It must only be found in front of a noun, never a verb or particle.
  • The noun being negated must be a noun of time; as an adverb it is placed in the accusative case in the same manner found with لَيْسَ‎ (laysa).
  • The subject of the sentence must be omitted.

• (Classical Persian): IPA^(key): /lɑːt/

• (Dari): IPA^(key): /lɒːt/

• (Iranian Persian): IPA^(key): /lɒːt/
• (Tajik): IPA^(key): /lɔːt/

لات • (lât)

1. lout, hooligan

• لاتی‎ (lâti)