কুশ : (p. 243) kuśa a kind of holy grass; Rama's son in the Ramayana; a mythological island. ̃পুত্তলি, ̃পুত্তলী, ̃পুত্তলিকা n. an effigy of a dead or living person made of this grass, a jackstraw. কুশপুত্তলি দাহ করা v. to burn an effigy (in order to express dislike against a person or to consummate cremation scripturally of a person who is believed to be dead but whose body has not been found). কুশ-পেয়ে a. having the tip of one's feet turned inside, suffering from knockfeet or pedis valgum. কুশাগ্র n. the tip of a blade of kusha (কুশ) grass. a. as pointed or sharp as the tip of a blade of kusha grass. কুশাগ্রধী, কুশাগ্রবুদ্ধি a. very sharp-witted, having very keen intelligence. কুশাগ্রীয় same as কুশাগ্র (a). কুশাঙ্কুর n. a sharp-pointed young shoot or blade of kusha (কুশ) grass. কুশাঙ্গুরী, কুশাঙ্গুরীয় n. a ring for the finger made of kusha grass (worn during the performance of a holy rite). কুশাসন n. a small mat made of kusha (কুশ) grass (used for sitting upon by holy persons or during the performance of a holy rite). 89)

(p. 261) kyāśabāksa money-box, (loos.) a cashbox.

(p. 228) kārī indicating; working, causing, doing etc. (হিতকারী) fem. কারিণী । 31)

(p. 206) karṇikā an ornament for the ear, an earring; a seed-vessel of lotus; a stalk, a stem; a pen. 30)

(p. 194) kaṇikābāda corpuscular theory. 60)

(p. 251) kēkā a peacock's call. কেকী n. the peacock. 36)

(p. 243) kulācāra the traditional usage or custom of a family. 76)

(p. 239) kucikitsā bad or faulty medical treatment; medical quackery. 17)

(p. 231) kāladraṣṭā one who knows everything about the three ages; omniscient. 3)

(p. 240) kupitā1 of কুপিত । 67)

(p. 234) kimbā or; on the other hand; or; alternatively. 7)

(p. 208) karmādhīna subject to the consequences of one's deeds (esp. those done in a previous existence). 19)

(p. 220) kāṭurakuṭura denoting: the sound of cutting or scratching with teeth as by mice. 35)

(p. 259) kōlaha alcohol. 19)

(p. 262) kramānusārē according to the serial order, seriatim; gradually; successively. 13)

(p. 194) kaṇṭikārī a prickly nightshade used in medicine. 68)