فَوَّارَةٌ
1.
, (according to the K,) or
فُوَّارَةٌ, (according to a copy of the M,) A source, or spring, of water: (M, K:) [the latter word is apparently the right in this case; for] IAar says that
فُوَّارَةٌ is applied to a wave: and to a
بِرْكَة [i. e. watering-trough, or the like; or basin, pool, pond; &c.]: and فَوَّارَةٌ, to anything that is not water: and in one place he says that دَوَّارَةٌ and فَوَّارَةٌ are applied to anything that does not move nor turn round; and دُوَّارَةٌ and
فُوَّارَةٌ to such as moves and turns round. (T, TA.)
2.
فَوَّارَةُ الوَرِكِ, with fet-h and teshdeed, signifies The hole, or perforating aperture, of the
ورك [or haunch]: (S, O:) or the فَوَّارَة, (K,) or
فُوَّارَة, (so in a copy of the M,) is an aperture in the
وَرِك [or haunch], to the belly, or interior of the body, not obstructed by bone: (M, K:) [these two explanations plainly apply to the sacroischiatic foramen: but what here follows is consistent with what precedes, though somewhat less clear:] or the فَوَّارَتَانِ, (K,) or
فُوَّارَتَانِ, (according to a copy of the M,) are [two parts, in the region of the pelvis, described as being] سِكَّتَانِ [a word which I do not find to have any proper meaning that would be here apposite, but which seems to be applied in this case, by a kind of catachresis, to two parts through which a weapon or the like may pass,] between [each of] the haunch-bones or hip-bones (بَيْنَ
الوَرِكَيْنِ) and the
قُحْقُح [or ischium], towards the side of the
وَرِك [or hip-bone], (M, K,) not intervening as obstacles in the way to the belly, or interior of the body; and they are what become in a state of commotion in the act of walking, or going along. (M.) [See also الفَايءِلُ, in article فيل] And according to Lth, the term فَوَّارَتَانِ, (O, and so in a copy of the T,) or
فُوَّارَتَانِ, (so in another copy of the T,) is applied to Two appertenances of the
كَرِش [or stomach, properly of a ruminant animal], having within them two small nodous lumps (غُدَّتَانِ), which latter are not eaten, and each of which is a piece of flesh in the midst of red flesh. (T, O.)