IPA: //ˌdaɪəˈstɪəˌmɛrɪk//
KK: /daɪəˈstɪrəmɛrɪk/
Relating to a type of stereoisomer that is not a mirror image of another isomer.
The two compounds are diastereomeric, meaning they have different spatial arrangements of atoms.
Diastereomeric → It is formed from "dia-" (meaning through or across) and "stereomer" (from Greek "stereos" meaning solid and "meros" meaning part). The term refers to a type of stereoisomer that is not related as mirror images, thus existing as distinct entities across a spectrum of molecular configurations.
Think of 'across' ('dia-') and 'solid parts' ('stereomer') to remember that 'diastereomeric' refers to distinct molecular configurations that are not mirror images of each other.