هات

Apparently from an earlier form *هَأْتِ (haʔti), imperative of *هَأْتَى (haʔtā, “to bring, to give”), formed as هـ (h-, obsolete Form IV causative prefix) + أَتَى (ʔatā, “to come”). The imperative subsequently lost its glottal stop — compare مَاسُورَة (māsūra), رَايَة (rāya) — and was fossilized before the causative prefix further developed to أَ (ʔa-). Doublet of آتِ (ʔāti) and other imperative conjugations of آتَى (ʔātā, “to bring, to give”).

هَاتِ • (hāti)

1. (defective, transitive) give me/us ...! bring me/us ...!
   • 609–632 CE, Qur'an, 2:111:

     هَاتُوا بُرْهَانَكُمْ إِنْ كُنْتُمْ صَادِقِينَ

     hātū burhānakum ʔin kuntum ṣādiqīna

     Bring your proof, if you are truthful.

هات (hat) (definite accusative هاتؽ, plural هاتلار)

1. Arabic spelling of hat (“horse”)

Borrowed from English hot.

هات • (hât)

1. (slang) hot, sexy

   اون خیلی هاته. ― un xeyli hât-e. ― He/she's very hot.

From Arabic هَاتِ (hāti).

هات • (hāt)

1. (imperative) give, bring

• أعطى (ʔaʕṭa, “to give”)
• جاب (jāb, “to bring”)