No, the Qur'an does not refer to Allah as "father" in Arabic or in any other form. In Islam, Allah is understood to be beyond any human or familial attributes, including being a father. The Qur'an emphasizes the absolute oneness and uniqueness of Allah (Tawhid), and any anthropomorphizing of Allah is strictly rejected.

### Key Points:

1. **Allah’s Uniqueness and Transcendence:**

   * The Qur'an consistently presents Allah as completely transcendent and beyond human attributes, including the concepts of parenthood, family, and reproduction. In Islam, Allah is understood to be without comparison, and thus He cannot be likened to any of His creation in terms of gender, familial roles, or physical characteristics.

2. **Rejection of Fatherhood in the Qur'an:**

   * The idea of Allah being a "father" is rejected in several places in the Qur'an. For instance, it rejects the idea of Allah having children or a son, as this contradicts the concept of His absolute oneness and uniqueness.

   * **Surah Al-Ikhlas (112:1-4)** emphasizes the oneness and uniqueness of Allah:

     *"Say, 'He is Allah, [Who is] One, Allah, the Eternal Refuge. He neither begets nor is born, Nor is there to Him any equivalent.'"* (112:1-4)

     This verse directly rejects the notion of Allah having any children or being a father.

3. **Rejection of the Idea of Allah Having a Son:**

   * The Qur'an also refutes the concept of Allah having a son or offspring, which is closely related to the idea of fatherhood. Verses such as the following clarify that Allah is not a father:

     * **Surah At-Tawbah (9:30):**

       *"The Jews say, 'Ezra is the son of Allah,' and the Christians say, 'The Messiah is the son of Allah.' That is their statement from their mouths. They imitate the saying of those who disbelieved before them. May Allah destroy them; how are they deluded?"* (9:30)

     * **Surah Al-Ikhlas (112:3-4):** As mentioned above, Allah neither "begets" nor is "begotten."

4. **The Concept of Fatherhood in Islam:**

   * In Islam, Allah is addressed using titles such as **"Rabb"** (Lord), **"Al-Malik"** (The King), **"Al-Quddus"** (The Holy), **"Ar-Rahman"** (The Most Merciful), and **"Ar-Rahim"** (The Most Compassionate), among others. These attributes emphasize Allah's sovereignty, mercy, and majesty, but they do not imply a familial or paternal relationship.

   * The term **"Rabb"** is often translated as "Lord," and while it can mean "nurturer" or "sustainer" in certain contexts, it is never used to imply fatherhood in the sense that humans understand it.

### Conclusion:

The Qur'an does not refer to Allah as "father" in Arabic or any other form. In Islam, Allah is beyond human relationships, including fatherhood, and is understood to be unique, with no partners, children, or equals. The rejection of the idea of Allah being a father is central to Islamic teachings, as it reinforces the belief in His absolute oneness (Tawhid).