Yes, batt is English word, though less common than bat, and has multiple meanings including noun for bundle of fibrous material, verb for to beat, and form of insulation called batt, with different origins. Batt as noun can mean bundle of fibrous material like cotton batt, or in cricket, to bat. In construction, batt refers to blanket of insulation, like fiberglass batt, which is pre-cut insulation blanket, similar to organizing material for protection. As verb, batt means to beat or strike, archaic usage. Batt is also surname and place name. So batt is English word, recognized in dictionaries, with meanings including mass of fibers, insulation blanket, and to beat. It is distinct from bat animal or bat sports equipment, though related to bat as verb form in some dialects. So batt is English word, used in technical contexts like insulation, textile, and cricket, meaning bundle of fibers or insulation blanket, and as verb to beat, so yes batt is English word with legitimate usage, not slang, found in dictionaries with definitions for insulation, textile, and verb to beat.
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