v.

a. wa-ḳarere ḷe-ˁóŝi ḷetóuyo ˁággi wa-gedeḥéyhi dɛg taľáta mínhum hum ˁö́mor ífuḷ kɔn háti ‘The next morning the two men met, and the third man came to them—all of them were there. The third man said: “Hey! How did it go with you two?”’ (CSOL I 1:29)

b. ḷóte ẓ̂éḷeˁ náˁa di-meṣífo ˁö́mor έhɛ inέm estáwa fíˀho ‘So they met again and talked. The third said to the others: “This is what happened to me!”’ (CSOL I 1:32)

c. tóˀo ḷóte ahľ tamúd gedeḥéʸhen nabíy ṣáľeḥ ‘When the people of Thamud assembled, the prophet Saleh, peace be upon him, came to them’ (ad-Daˁrhi et al. 2019 546, line 111)

This verb cannot be used in the singular. The du. m. forms are ḷetóuyo (yɛtóuyon/ľɛtóuyo). Etymologically, it seems to be a passive-reflexive intensive (V) stem from l-w-y.