Coins, as with most nouns, do not have specific antonyms.
An opposite of the word "to" is from.
The opposite of up is down. So, opposite of the opposite of up is up itself.
The opposite of the opposite is the original value, -9.
The opposite of arrive is to depart or to leave.The opposite of arrival is departure.
The opposite of 'not in' is 'in'.
Coins
Move two adjacent coins, leaving the other pair of adjacent coins untouched. Place them on opposite sides of the unmoved pair, so that they become diagonally opposite corners of the new square.
Empress Like on India coins of Queen Victoria they had Victoria Empress on them.
There was a tradition with British coins that when a monarch died the face of the next monarch would be portrayed facing in the opposite direction from the previous monarch.
Please take a look at the coins in your pocket! ALL U.S. coins have the reverse side oriented 180 degrees from the front.
Yes, it is. Canadian coins are struck as what's called "Medal Turned" meaning both sides of the coins are right side up turning the coin left to right. Our US coins are "Coin Turned" and are opposite. One side is upside down.
As a coin collector's item, zero. It's a novelty item made by cutting up 2 real coins and joining their opposite sides. Magicians sometimes use them as trick coins.
Deutschemark coins normally have dates on them like nearly all coins. However the dates can be very small and not prominently placed in the design, so you may have to look carefully. There was no hard and fast rule, but higher-denomination coins tended to have the date on the same side as the denomination, while smaller coins (denominated in pfennige) often had the date on the opposite side.
The same as (the opposite of) flipping 3 heads which is 1/2*1/2*1/2 = 1/8 The opposite of that being 1 - 1/8 = 7/8
The answer is a definite no, yes, and maybe. It all depends on the coins' rarities. Denver often minted more coins in a given year than San Francisco, but sometimes the opposite was true. Also over time coins may have been lost, damaged, or melted which affects the number available versus their original mintages. Bottom line, you need to know the coins' specific dates and conditions.
All US coins have their reverse sides oriented 180 degrees opposite to the front. If you flip the nickel from side to side like the page of a book, the two sides should point in opposite directions. Compare the orientation with other coins in your pocket change to see how the alignment works.If your coin doesn't have the same orientation as others, you could have what's called a rotated-die error. These can be valuable depending on the extent of rotation but the coin would have to be inspected in person by a dealer or appraiser who works with error coins.
Looking back and into the future.