(Commonwealth, UK, Ireland) In an anticlockwise fashion.
(Commonwealth, UK, Ireland) In an anticlockwise fashion.
No comments yet — say something.
Add your own interpretation of "anticlockwise".
The aesthetic vocabulary of how people dress now — quiet luxury, coquette, mob wife, coastal grandmother, Y2K core, and every "-core" that came after.
See all Fashion & Lifestyle slang on Slangora.
Browse all slang words starting with A.
(US) Counterclockwise; anticlockwise.
(US, Canada) In the direction of rotation opposite from clockwise.
Counter-clockwise is the standard American English term for anticlockwise — rotating or moving in the direction opposite to the hands of a clock when viewed from the front. The British equivalent is 'anticlockwise.' Both terms describe the same direction; the difference is purely regional preference in vocabulary. The hyphenated form 'counter-clockwise' is standard in American usage, though the unhyphenated 'counterclockwise' is also common. No slang dimension; standard directional vocabulary.
Anticlockwise, counter-clockwise.
(UK, Ireland, Commonwealth, of movement) In a circular fashion so as to be moving to the left at the top of the circle and to the right at the bottom (when viewed from the front), in the opposite direction to the hands of an analog clock.
The bidirectional drift excursion for the beam-column joint is applied in the anticlockwise direction as per the numbering sequence illustrated in Figs. 8a and 8b.
"anticlockwise" means: In a circular fashion so as to be moving to the left at the top of the circle and to the right at the bottom (when viewed from the front), i.... This is a fairly neutral word with no inherent risk attached. There is no real cause for parental concern; it is descriptive vocabulary rather than something dangerous. If your child uses it, context will usually make the meaning clear. A brief, curious question about where they heard it is generally enough to know whether to follow up.
"anticlockwise" means: In a circular fashion so as to be moving to the left at the top of the circle and to the right at the bottom (when viewed from the front), i.... Register: neutral, standard English, usable in most everyday contexts. Note the regional or dialect label (UK) — usage may sound odd outside that variety. A common non-native mistake is to use the word in the wrong register, or to assume one fixed meaning when it is actually polysemous; always check the surrounding register and the audience before producing it yourself. In formal writing, prefer a neutral synonym or a short descriptive phrase, and use this word only when you have heard or
No comments yet — say something.