The phrase "ablution water" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to religious or ceremonial washing, where water is specifically designated for the purpose of purification.
Example: "Before entering the temple, the devotees must cleanse themselves with ablution water to prepare for the rituals."
Alternatives: "purification water" or "ritual washing water".
The 2005 "Survival Mosque," which she describes as a "Muslim survival kit," contains everything from ablution water to Bluetooth to a copy of the U.S. Constitution.
Analyzing 100 experimental observations revealed that 22.7 28.8%% of ablution water is used for washing of feet and the largest water waste occurs during washing of face portions.
In his other study, Abu Rozaiza (2002b) determined the average ablution water amount as 2.5 4.5 L/individual in some masjids, schools and governmental buldings.
Al Mamun et al. (2014) assume that ablution water wastage can be avoided by using water from a container or pail.
Suratkon et al. (2014) conducted a study to develop and verify a conceptual model of the ablution water recycling system, named SmartWUDHU'.
Muslims can be motivated for economy of ablution water by reminding them to follow their supreme exemplar who is the PPBUH.
A place for ablution, containing running water, is usually attached to the mosque but may be separated from it.
I learned how to do a water ablution (wudu), to reply to greetings with a jolly "Wa-alaikum salaam!" and to bless the prophets when their names came up.
Purify your body and soul by washing your hands in the temizusha (a Shinto water ablution pavilion), then visit the the main shrine for a meditative start to your day.
Infection likely occurred through ablution with tap water.
The grandest of all is the Pasha's Room: gilded white Viennese furniture, crystal sconces, parquet floors and two bathrooms, one modern, the other an elegant, traditional Turkish bathroom - no bathtub or shower, but a fountain from which, for religious purposes, guests can draw water for ablution.
