anuparyāvṛt

 The Sanskrit word "anuparyāvṛt" (अनुपर्यावृत्) means "to follow" or "to follow in going off" and is derived from the root verb involved in sequential action.

Sanskrit Dictionary

Etymology and Composition

The word अनुपर्यावृत् (anuparyāvṛt) is a compound:

• अनु (anu) – a prefix meaning "after," "along," or "following"
• पर्य (parya) – relating to "around" or "complete"
• आवृत् (āvṛt) – from the root वृ (vṛ), meaning "to cover, wrap, or turn"

Together, the compound expresses the idea of following or going after

something, in sequence or in order.

Usage in Sanskrit Grammar

In classical Sanskrit, words like anuparyāvṛt are typically kr̥t-prefix

derivatives from verbal roots, indicating a specific action derived from

the root verb. These words can be used in both literal and figurative

contexts, especially in classical literature to denote sequential action,

following, or accompanying

Sanskrit Dictionary

.

• Verb root → कृदन्त (kr̥danta) formation: Sanskrit verbs can take 
• prefixes like anu to form derived words, which express nuanced
• meanings of the original root.
• Example: A root like वृ (vṛ) can give rise to words indicating rolling,
• turning, or following depending on prefix usage.

Summary

अनुपर्यावृत् (anuparyāvṛt) is essentially a Sanskrit verb/adjective 

expressing the idea of "following," with a strong association to 

sequential or accompanying movement. It is derived using a standard

Sanskrit prefix-root combination and functions grammatically as a

derivative form with an action-oriented meaning

Sanskrit Dictionary

.

This word can appear in Sanskrit texts where the action of 

"following closely" or "occurring afterward in sequence" is described.

For further study, specialized Sanskrit dictionaries and grammatical

resources provide full declensions and derivations for usage in 

classical texts (

University of Hyderabad+1

).