IPA: /ɪˌnæn.ti.oʊˈmɔːr.fɪ.zəm/
KK: /ɪˌnæn.ti.oʊˈmɔːr.fɪ.zəm/
A term used in chemistry and biology to describe the relationship between two objects or molecules that are mirror images of each other but cannot be superimposed on one another.
In chemistry, enantiomorphism is important for understanding how different molecules can interact with biological systems.
Enantiomorphism is formed from "enantios-" (meaning opposite) and "morphe" (meaning form or shape). The term describes the phenomenon of two objects being mirror images of each other, hence having opposite forms.
Think of 'opposite' ('enantios-') shapes or forms ('morphe') to remember that enantiomorphism refers to objects that are mirror images of each other.