anupravṛj

 The Sanskrit term "anupravṛj" (अनुप्रवृज्) means "to send after" or "to pursue," derived from the verbal root √vṛj with the prefix anu, indicating sequential or following action.

Etymology

• Prefix (Upasarga): anu — meaning after, along, or following

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• This prefix often modifies verbs to indicate an action that continues
• or follows another.
• Verbal root (Dhatu): √vṛj — which conveys meanings related to
• sending, throwing, or moving

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• The compound thus literally describes an action that goes 
• after something, i.e., to send after, pursue, or chase

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Grammatical Notes

• In Sanskrit, the combination of a prefix like anu- with a verbal root
• forms a derived verb (upasarga + dhatu), which alters or specifies
• the action of the root

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• In this case, anu- specifies sequence or pursuit, while vṛj provides
• the action of sending or directing energy toward something.
• The verb can appear in various conjugations depending on tense, 
• mood, or voice in classical texts, following Pāṇini’s rules of
• Sanskrit verb construction.
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Usage

• Classical texts, including Vedic and Śruti-related literature, may 
• use anupravṛj in the context of instructions, sacrificial rites, or 
• descriptions of pursuit, where one action follows another.
• It is found in dictionaries as anu-pra-√vṛj, emphasizing sending 
• or throwing after in both literal and figurative senses

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In summary, anupravṛj is a classical Sanskrit verb signifying to send 

after, pursue, or follow sequentially, formed from the

prefix anu- and the verbal root √vṛj

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