Daisy ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Daisy ( noun )

1. A small, wildflower with a yellow center and white petals.
2. A cultivated plant with similar flowers, often used for ornamental purposes.

Origin:

Old english dæges ēage "day"s eye", so called because the flower opens in the morning and closes at night.

Examples:

1. She picked a daisy and plucked off the petals one by one, reciting the age-old question, "He loves me, he loves me not".
2. The field was dotted with daisies, swaying gently in the breeze.
3. She had a daisy chain around her hair, making her look like a fairy.
4. The daisy is a common wildflower that can be found in many parts of the world.
5. The small daisy-like flowers in the garden were actually chrysanthemums.

(As a verb)

Daisy ( verb )

1. A small, wildflower with a yellow center and white petals.
2. A cultivated plant with similar flowers, often used for ornamental purposes.

Origin:

Old english dæges ēage "day"s eye", so called because the flower opens in the morning and closes at night.

Examples:

1. She picked a daisy and plucked off the petals one by one, reciting the age-old question, "He loves me, he loves me not".
2. The field was dotted with daisies, swaying gently in the breeze.
3. She had a daisy chain around her hair, making her look like a fairy.
4. The daisy is a common wildflower that can be found in many parts of the world.
5. The small daisy-like flowers in the garden were actually chrysanthemums.