grenadine

/ˌɡrɛnəˈdiːn/
noun
  1. A sweet, red syrup made from pomegranates, used to flavor drinks and cocktails.
    • The bartender poured grenadine into the glass before adding the soda.
    • You can make a Shirley Temple with ginger ale and grenadine.
    • She added a splash of grenadine to her lemonade for a pink color.
  2. A thin, open-weave fabric, usually made of silk or wool, used for scarves or dresses.
    • The scarf was woven from fine grenadine silk.
    • Her summer dress was made of lightweight grenadine.
    • Grenadine fabric is popular for its airy feel in warm weather.