/ˈkaʊntər-əˈpɛlənt/ – noun
Definition: người chống án lại, người phản chống án.
A more thorough explanation: A counter-appellant is a party who files an appeal in response to an appeal filed by the opposing party in a legal case.
Example: In the case of Smith v. Jones, the defendant, who is also the counter-appellant, filed a cross-appeal challenging the lower court’s ruling on damages.