لات lāt
A لات lāt, s.m. Name of an idol worshipped of old by the pagan Arabians.
لات लात lāt
H لات लात lāt [S. लत्ता?], s.f. A kick:—lāt ćalānā (-par), or lāt mārnā or mār-denā (-ko, or -meṅ), To kick; to kick away in disdain, to spurn:—lāt khānā, v.n. To be kicked, to suffer a kicking:—lāt-mukkī karnā, v.t. To kick and cuff, to beat.
لت लत lat
H لت लत lat, s.f. contrac. of lāt, 'a kick' (used in comp.):—lat-ḵẖor, and lat-ḵẖorā, adj. & s.m. Kicked, beaten; contemptible, mean;—one who is kicked; a contemptible person; a slave;—a threshold; a hearth-rug (in these senses more com. lat-ḵẖorā):—lat-kundan, s.f. Ignominious treatment:—lat-kob, adj. Beating, cudgelling:—lat khānā, To suffer a kick or beating:—lat-marā, adj. & s.m.=lat-ḵẖor, q.v.:—lat-mardan (or lat-mardanī) karnā, v.t. To trample on, to tread on; to buffet:—lat-mardan-meṅ paṛnā, v.n. To be trampled under foot; to be disgraced.
لت लत lat
H لت लत lat [prob. Prk. लित्ता; S. लिप्ता, rt. लिप्], s.f. A trick; a bad habit, a vice; a whim, whimsey; blameworthiness, faultiness:—lat-pat, part. adj. Saturated, drenched; flaccid, hanging loose; viscous, sticky, clammy;—folded; entangled, &c. (=lathaṛ-pathaṛ, and laṭ-paṭ, q.v.):—lat paṛnā, or lat ho-jānā (-ko), To become a habit or vice;—lat-phal, s.m. The consequences of bad babits:—lat-zada, adj. Of bad habits, vicious:—lat karnā (-kī), To beat any viscous substance till the viscosity comes out; to take the viscosity out (of):—lat-ghat, s.f. Habits, nature, disposition, manners:—lat lagnā (-ko), To have (or, to acquire) a bad habit or vice.
لت लत lat
H لت लत lat, = S لتا लता latā, s.f. A creeper; a vine; hanging branch of a creeper; a branch; a tendril; a thread;—the musk-creeper (said to grow in the Dakkhan, and to be used medicinally);—the plant commonly called priyaṅgu; the gramineous plant Trigonella corniculata; the heart-pea, Cardiospermum halicacabum:—latā-bhavan, s.m. 'Creeper-dwelling' an arbour, a bower:—latā-drum, s.m. The timber-yielding tree Shorea robusta:—latā-kām, s.f.=kām-latā, q.v.s.v. kām:—latā-kunj, s.m. A bower surrounded with, or formed by, creepers; a bower, an arbour:—latā-manḍal, s.m. 'Circle or assemblage of creepers,' an arbour, a bower.