kuśá as, m. grass, [ŚBr.]; [ŚāṅkhŚr.]; [KātyŚr.]; [ĀśvGṛ.]
(the Brāhmaṇas commonly call it darbhá)
the sacred grass used at certain religious ceremonies (Poa cynosuroides, a grass with long pointed stalks), [Mn.]; [Yājñ.]; [MBh.] &c.
a rope (made of Kuśa grass) used for connecting the yoke of a plough with the pole, [L.]
N. of a son of Vasu Uparicara, [Hariv. 1806]
of the founder of Kuśathalī, [SkandaP.]
of a son of Balākāśva (grandson of Balāka, father of Kuśāmba or Kuśa-nābha), [R.]; [BhP. ix, 19, 4]
of a son of Suhotra (cf. kāśa), [BhP.]
of a son of Vidarbha, [ib.]
of a son of Rāma (cf. kuśīlava), [Hariv. 822]; [BhP.]; [Ragh. xvi, 72]
of a son of Lava (king of Kaśmīra), [Rājat. i, 88]
one of the great Dvīpas or divisions of the universe (surrounded by the sea of liquefied butter), [BhP. v, 1, 32]; [VP.]
kuśá (am), n. water
kuśá mfn. wicked, depraved, [L.]
kuśá n. mad, inebriate, [L.]