Pronunciation: [hˈe͡ɪst ɐ lˈʊk] (IPA) 
The phrase "hast a look" is an archaic way of saying "have a look". The pronunciation of "hast" is /hæst/ in IPA phonetic transcription. It is a second-person singular form of the verb "have", used in older English texts. The spelling is a variant of the modern "have", which is pronounced as /hæv/. The use of "hast" has largely fallen out of use in modern English, but it can still be found in older literature and poetry.
"Hast a look" is a phrase derived from Middle English, where "hast" stands for "have you" in the second-person singular form of the verb "to have," and "a look" refers to a quick glance, inspection, or observation. This phrase is commonly used in informal or colloquial contexts to instruct or invite someone to take a brief or casual look at something.
The term implies a sense of urgency or immediacy, suggesting that the person being addressed should promptly direct their attention towards a particular object, scene, or situation. It conveys the idea that the speaker is keen for the individual to quickly see or evaluate something. "Hast a look" can also be interpreted as a request for an opinion or assessment of a visual element.
The phrase is often used in everyday conversations, such as when someone wants another person to check out an interesting or peculiar sight, view an image or document, or assess the condition of an object. It represents an informal way of prompting someone to briefly divert their attention and provide insights or opinions on what they observe. Overall, "hast a look" serves as an instruction or invitation for someone to swiftly observe or evaluate something specific in their surroundings.
