IPA: /ˌdaɪˈkɒɡəməs/
KK: /daɪˈkɒɡəməs/
This term describes plants that have their male and female reproductive parts maturing at different times, which helps them to cross-pollinate instead of self-pollinate.
Many flowering plants are dichogamous, allowing for greater genetic diversity.
Dichogamous → It is formed from "di-" (meaning two) and "chogamous" (from Greek "chōgamos", meaning marriage or union). The word describes a reproductive strategy in which male and female reproductive organs mature at different times, hence the concept of two distinct mating periods.
Think of 'two' ('di-') and 'marriage' ('chogamous') to remember that 'dichogamous' refers to organisms that have separate times for male and female reproduction.