grenadine
- noun
- /ˌɡrɛnəˈdin/
Examples
-
Blood runs like grenadine.
Fiction book (2002) -
The skirt was gray grenadine, the open mesh leon weave allowing the matching pink lining of taffeta to show through most attractively.
Fiction book (1993) -
The designer chose a fabric in a beautiful shade of grenadine for the evening gown.
-
The artist painted the sunset using a lovely mix of colors, including grenadine for the sky.
-
She decorated the room with grenadine-colored curtains that enhanced the warm ambiance.
Synonyms
A bright pink or red dye scientists use to mark water and materials
A deep red color like fresh blood
Having a deep dark red color like a red jewel
A deep wine-red color often used for clothes and rooms
How Red
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Grenadine comes from the French word grenade, meaning 'pomegranate', and the fruit's many red seeds give a deep pink-red colour. So grenadine also names that deep pinkish-red shade used for clothes, paint, and design.