anūddru

 The Sanskrit word "anūddru" means "to run after" or "to pursue" and comes from the verbal root √2 (dṛ) in classical Sanskrit usage.

In more detail, "anūddru" is derived from the combination of the

prefix "anu-", meaning "after" or "following," and the root "dṛ", which 

conveys the sense of running or moving . Together, it forms the 

verbal sense of pursuing or following someone or something.

Usage and context:

• It is found in classical Sanskrit texts and dictionaries, including 
• Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dictionary.
• In grammatical terms, it is a verb that typically takes an accusative 
• object (the entity being pursued).
• This word can be used both literally (physically running after 
• someone) or metaphorically (pursuing goals, desires, or 
• spiritual practices).

Etymology:

• Prefix: anu- = after, following
• Root: dṛ (√2) = to run, move quickly

Thus, "anūddru" is a classical Sanskrit verb indicating the act of 

chasing, pursuing, or following something in both physical and

metaphorical senses .