The Sanskrit word “anuviṣṛj” is a verbal form derived from the root “viṣṛj” (to release, let go) with the prefix “anu-” (following, after, consequent), generally meaning “he/she/it releases after” or “lets go along with/after.”
Grammatical Breakdown
let go, discard
.or continuation of the root’s activity.
Form (Taddhita / Kṛt / Verb Derivation):
- anu- + viṣṛj → anuviṣṛj (अनुविषृज)
- Appears to be a past or participle-like form, possibly a third person
- singular in a causal or perfect tense, meaning “released accordingly”
- or “let go after [something].”
- Depending on context, it can also function as a denominative
- participle, describing an agent performing the release action
- in a sequence.
- 1 Source
Usage Context
- In compound constructions, “anuviṣṛj” may appear as a modifier
- qualifying the subject who releases or the object released.
- 2 Sources
Related Forms and Cognates
- viṣṛjati (विषृजति) – he/she/it releases (present tense)
- viṣṛkta (विषृक्ता) – released, let go (past participle)
- anu- prefixes in other contexts: anugacchati (follows), anupṛthivī
- (along the earth)
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