"Clockwise" is the direction that the hands of a common analog clock move; from left to right at the top of the circle, and right-to-left at the bottom of the circle. "Counter-clockwise" is the opposite, of course.
Before the invention of mechanical clocks about a thousand years ago, the corresponding terms were "sunward" and "widdershins". "Sunward" makes sense if you're in the northern hemisphere temperate zones; the Sun will appear to move across the sky left to right as the day progresses. (The Sun appears to move in the opposite direction in the Southern Hemisphere, and in the tropics it varies by date.)
Plug--Counterclockwise to loosenPetcock- Clockwise to open
Rotating an object in a circular direction either to the right (clockwise) or to the left (counterclockwise).
Eris rotates counterclockwise on its axis.
If it blows air, clockwise. If it is pulling air, it is counter clockwise
Positive rotations typically go counterclockwise.
Anti-clockwise
the word counterclockwise mean the same thing as clockwise but go to the left
No. The British word anticlockwise is a good substitute for counterclockwise.
Clockwise to screw in, counterclockwise to remove
Clockwise.
The prefix "counter-" can be added in front of the word "clockwise" to form the term "counterclockwise."
The Esperanto words for clockwise and counterclockwise are laŭhorloĝnadla and kontraŭhorloĝnadla.
clockwise
They spin clockwise
clockwise
Counter clockwise
Plug--Counterclockwise to loosenPetcock- Clockwise to open