An Aramaic adverb meaning 'at last,' 'afterward,' or 'finally.' Used in Daniel 4:8 where Daniel comes 'at last' before Nebuchadnezzar after all other wise men had failed.
The 'at last' pattern recurs throughout Scripture: Joseph after years in prison, Elijah when Baal's prophets fail, Daniel when Babylon's sages cannot interpret. God's wisdom comes as the final answer. 'The foolishness of God is wiser than human wisdom' (1 Corinthians 1:25).