Having the property of enantiomorphism; being a non-superimposable mirror image.
From 'enantiomorph' + '-ous' (adjective suffix from Latin). This is an alternative adjectival form to 'enantiomorphic,' both describing the same property.
You'll find 'enantiomorphous' more often in older scientific texts, while modern scientists prefer 'enantiomorphic'—it's a shift toward cleaner terminology, though both mean exactly the same thing.
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