anuviś

 In Sanskrit, "anuviś" generally means "to enter after, follow closely, or go along with," derived from the roots "anu" (after, along, following) and "viś" (to enter, to penetrate).

Breakdown of the word:

• "anu" – a prefix meaning after, along, following, in accordance with. 
• It often indicates sequence or accompaniment in Sanskrit.
• "viś" – a verbal root (dhatu) meaning to enter, to go into, to penetrate,
• or to pervade.
• "anuviś" – is the first person singular, or third person singular 
• perfect/imperative form derived from combining these elements,
• translating roughly as he/she/it enters after, or one should enter 
• following depending on context.

Usage in Sanskrit texts:

The verb "anuviśati" or related forms appear in classical literature to 

describe actions such as entering a place after someone else, subsequent 

penetration, or metaphorical entry like immersing oneself in knowledge 

or practice following a guide. For example, in philosophical texts, it could 

describe the act of following the path prescribed by a teacher or 

adhering to a sequence of rites.

Summary:

• Literal meaning: "to enter after, follow into, or penetrate in sequence"
• Root components: anu (after, along) + viś (to enter)
• Grammatical form: Verb derived from the root viś with prefix anu
• Contextual usage: Entering after someone, following a sequence, 
• or metaphorically engaging in a practice or path.

This meaning is consistent with classical Sanskrit dictionaries and 

grammatical construction principles.