1. moving in an opposite direction or contrary to something else
Usage: present participle of countermove

1. characterized by or involving movement in opposite directions
Usage: often used in technical or specialized contexts

Examples

• The two dancers were countermoving across the stage in a carefully choreographed pattern.
• The stock market and bond prices are often countermoving during periods of economic uncertainty.
• The mechanical gears were countermoving to create the desired rotational effect.
• In chess, the player developed a countermoving strategy to disrupt the opponent's attack.
• The countermoving currents in the ocean created a complex water circulation system.
• The two vehicles were countermoving on the highway, heading in opposite directions.