▪ I. † garnade1 Obs.
[a. OF. (pome) garnade (var. of grenate) = pomegranate; cf. garnet.]
1. In Comb. apple-garnade = pomegranate.
| 13.. E.E. Allit. P. B. 1044 Þe fayrest fryt þat may on folde growe, As orenge & oþer fryt & apple garnade. |
2. ? A dish in ancient cookery, so called from being compounded with pomegranates.
| c 1440 Anc. Cookery in Househ. Ord. (1790) 465 Garnade for X mees..alay the rys with joyse of pomegarnetes. |
▪ II. † garnade2 Obs. rare.
Also 5 garnarde.
[a. OF. (Picard) garnate, whence MDu. garnate; Verwijs and Verdam conjecture that it may have meant wine flavoured with pomegranates, or perhaps wine from Grenada.]
A kind of wine.
| ? c 1475 Sqr. lowe Degre 758 Wyne of Greke..Antioche, and bastarde, Pyment, also, and garnarde. c 1481 Caxton Dialogues (E.E.T.S.) 14/6 Vin dosoye et de garnate..Wyn of oseye and of garnade. |