grenadine/ˈɡɹɛnədiːn/EtymologyBorrowed from French grenadine, from Middle French grenade (“pomegranate”).adjPertaining to the city of Grenada.“In 1936, year of the outbreak of the Spanish Civil War, Lorca gave a radio talk about how he regarded the contrast between the Nasrid palaces and that of Charles V as emblematic of the divide in contemporary Grenadine society.”nounA cordial syrup made from pomegranates.A dilute drink made from this syrup.A thin gauzy fabric of silk or wool, used for women's clothing and men's woven luxury ties.A dyestuff consisting essentially of impure fuchsine.A syrup made from cloves and other spices.A syrup made from cloves and other spices. 2019, Darcy O'Neil, Fix the Pumps, Art of Drink, published 2010, page 107: Grenadine Extract Oil of Cloves 6 drops Oil of Orange Peel 18 drops Tincture of Ginger ¾ tsp Vanilla Extract 1 tsp Phosphoric Acid (10%) 15 ml ½ oz Maraschino Liqueur 60 ml 2 oz Tincture of Cochineal 60 ml 2 oz Distilled Water 60 ml 2 oz Alcohol, to make 480 ml 16 oz; 2019, Darcy O'Neil, Fix the Pumps, Art of Drink, published 2010, page 107