About the name Daisy
Daisy comes from the Old English for day's eye, describing how the flower opens at dawn and closes at dusk. It was a Victorian pet form of Margaret before going independent, and it has never entirely left the chart since.
Daisy is a girl name of Old English origin, pronounced DAY-zee. On the NameRarity scale it scores 36 out of 100, which places it in the uncommon band — familiar to everyone, yet rarely duplicated in the same room. Its strongest period was the 1900s.
Name facts at a glance
How popular is Daisy?
Daisy sits at approximately #140 in recent US rankings. Roughly 360 people per million carry it — about 1 in 2,778. In a school of 1,000 pupils you would expect not to find a single one.
Famous people named Daisy
- Daisy RidleyEnglish actress
- Daisy Edgar-JonesEnglish actress
Spellings and variants of Daisy
Names similar to Daisy
Dahlia
DAHL-yah
The dahlia flower, named for botanist Anders Dahl
Demi
deh-MEE
Half, or devoted to Demeter
Emmett
EM-it
Universal, whole
Lily
LIL-ee
Lily flower, purity
Piper
PY-per
Pipe player
Bailey
BAY-lee
Bailiff, or the outer wall of a castle
Diana
dy-AN-ah
Divine, heavenly
Edith
EE-dith
Prosperous in war
Daisy — frequently asked questions
What does the name Daisy mean?
Daisy means "Day's eye, the flower". It is a name of Old English origin, most often given to a girl.
How do you pronounce Daisy?
Daisy is pronounced DAY-zee, with 2 syllables.
How rare is the name Daisy?
Daisy scores 36 out of 100 on the NameRarity scale, which makes it uncommon. Roughly 1 in every 2,778 people carry it — about 360 per million.
What is the numerology number for Daisy?
Daisy carries the expression number 22, known as The Master Builder. Its soul urge number is 1 and its personality number is 3.
What is the lucky number and lucky colour for Daisy?
The lucky number for Daisy is 22 (with 4, 13, 31 also favourable), and its lucky colour is Antique Copper. The traditional lucky day is Saturday and the associated gemstone is Tiger's Eye.
Is Daisy a popular name?
Daisy currently sits around rank #140 in the United States, and its strongest period was the 1900s.