deasil

[dee-zuh l] /ˈdi zəl/
adverb, Chiefly Scot.
1.
clockwise or in a direction following the apparent course of the sun: considered as lucky or auspicious.
Compare withershins.
Origin
1765-75; < Scots Gaelic, Irish deiseal, MIr dessel, equivalent to dess right, south + sel turn, time; opposed in Ir to túaithbel
British Dictionary definitions for deasil

deasil

/ˈdiːzəl; ˈdiːʃəl/
adverb
1.
in the direction of the apparent course of the sun; clockwise
noun
2.
motion in this direction
Compare withershins
Word Origin
C18: Scot Gaelic deiseil
Word Origin and History for deasil
adj.

"rightwise, turned toward the right; motion according to the apparent course of the sun," 1771, from Gaelic deiseil, deiseal (adjective and adverb) "toward the south," taken in sense of "toward the right," from deas "right, right-hand; south," cognate with Irish deas, Old Irish dess, des, Welsh dehau, and ultimately with Latin dexter (see dexterity). The second element of the Gaelic word is not explained (one old guess, in the Century Dictionary (1902), is a proposed *iul "direction, guidance").