Daisy
DAY-zee
The Story of Daisy
This name, born from the 'day's eye' flower, opens with the sun, promising your child a lifetime of bright, cheerful optimism.
Daisy is an English flower name, directly from the Old English 'daeges eye,' meaning 'day's eye.' This poetic name refers to the flower's habit of closing its petals at night and opening them with the first light of dawn. It captured the imagination of poets and common folk alike, traveling from rural meadows into Victorian popular culture and beyond, becoming a symbol of simple, radiant joy.
To whisper 'Daisy' is to feel a smile spread across your face, a lightness that’s infectious. It’s the sound of pure, unadulterated joy you already feel for your daughter. You imagine her face lighting up when she hears it, a name as bright and hopeful as the first bloom of spring.
What It Means
“From the English flower name, derived from the Old English 'daeges eye', meaning 'day's eye', referring to the way the flower opens during the day.”
Nickname Watch
Kids pick up nicknames whether parents plan for it or not. Make sure you love the short forms too.
AI Features
Unlock Daisy’s Full Story
AI consultant · Sibling matches · Cultural deep-dive · Compatibility scores
🔒 No credit card needed
Numerology
The Nurturer
Caring, responsible, and loving. Names at 6 resonate with warmth and family devotion.
Famous Namesakes
Daisy Ridley
English actress, known for Star Wars
Daisy Bates
American civil rights activist and journalist
Personality Traits
Peak Year
#3,091 in 2024
Total Births
156,125
First Recorded
1880
More Names Like Daisy
View allEvelyn
English
Meaning
Evelyn is of English origin, derived from a surname which itself comes from the French name Aveline, possibly derived from 'avis' meaning 'bird'.
Harper
English
Meaning
Harper is an English occupational surname turned first name, originally denoting someone who played the harp.
Hazel
English
Meaning
Refers to the hazel tree, known for its nuts.
Save Daisy to your favorites list