anūtpat

 Anūtpat (अनूत्पत्) in Sanskrit means "to fly up after another," "to jump up afterwards," or "to raise oneself into the air," and is used as a verb in Classical Sanskrit texts

Wisdom Library+2

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Definition and Etymology

The word अनूत्पत् (anūtpat) is derived from the root √pat (पत्), which 

generally relates to "flying," "falling," or "moving through the air." The 

prefix anu- indicates sequence or following, giving the sense of rising 

or jumping in succession after someone or something. In grammatical 

terms, it is a class 1 parasmaipada verb in Sanskrit, designed to indicate

actions performed by the subject in an active sense

Sanskrit Dictionary

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Usage

• Primary meaning: To soar or fly up following another, often describing
• motion in physical or metaphorical contexts.
• Secondary meaning: To jump or spring up afterward; to lift oneself 
• into the air.
• In Sanskrit literature, this verb could appear in poetry, epics, or
• technical descriptions of motion, capturing sequential or
• responsive movement

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Grammatical Notes

• Verb class: Class 1, parasmaipada (active voice intended for the 
• subject performing the action)
• Form: Can be conjugated in various tenses (present, past, future)
• according to standard Sanskrit grammatical rules.
• Contextual use: Frequently combined with objects in the accusative
• case when specifying what or whom the action is directed toward.

In summary, anūtpat conveys the action of following, rising, or

jumping after another entity and is primarily used in descriptive and 

poetic contexts within Sanskrit texts

Sanskrit Dictionary

. This captures 

both a literal movement into the air as well as figurative continuation

of action.