فُجَّار

fijaArN * [a pl. of which the sing. is not mentioned] Roads, or ways; (K, TA;) like fijaAjN [pl. of faj~N , q. v.]. (TA.) -A2- A^ay~aAmu AlfijaAri is an appellation applied to Four A^afojirap ; (K, TA;) the four A^afojirap meaning days [i. e. conflicts ] of the Arabs; the single day thereof being termed AlfijaAru : (S, O, TA:) they took place at 'Okádh; and those engaged therein transgressed, and held to be allowable everything that should be sacred; as is said in the A: they were called fijaAru Alr~ajuli and fijaAru AlmaroA^api and fijaAru Alqirodi and fijaAru Albar~aADi ; the last, which was the greatest onslaught, being thus called in relation to El-Barrád Ibn-Keys, who slew 'Orweh Er-Rahhál: (TA:) they were between Kureysh with their associates of Kináneh on the one side and Keys-'Eylán on the other side, (S, O, K,) in the Time of Ignorance; (S, O;) and the [final] defeat befell Keys; it occurred in the sacred months; and when they fought therein, they said fajaronaA ; (S, O, K;) therefore Kureysh called this war fijaAr ; (S, O, TA; *) fijaArN , like mufaAjarapN , being an inf. n. of faAjara , expl. above, on the authority of the R. (TA.) ― -b2- And fijaAraAtu AlEarabi signifies The vyings of the Arabs in glorying, or boasting. (TA.)