daisy
noun, plural dai·sies.
Origin of daisy
Daisy
noun
Related Words for daisy
coward, crybaby, pushover, blemish, blotch, mole, milksop, wimp, namby-pamby, baby, pantywaist, chicken, cuckold, pansy, wuss, jellyfish, caitiff, loser, schlemiel, sissyExamples from the Web for daisy
Contemporary Examples of daisy
Even the valor of tragedy is denied to Daisy, “a woman born with a voice that lacks a tragic register.”
The ad begins with a young girl counting the petals she is pulling off a daisy.
The odd (though beautiful) pair here is Daisy and Violet Hilton, conjoined twins who were a hit on the vaudeville circuit.
Fall Broadway Preview: 'This Is Our Youth,' Bradley Cooper as ‘The Elephant Man,' and MoreJanice Kaplan
September 11, 2014
A helping of free PR, all while skillfully avoiding the exorbitant day rate of British fashion model Daisy Lowe.
Instead of sleeping with them, however, Joffrey forces Ros to beat Daisy with a whip… and then a giant club.
Game of Thrones’ 8 Most Gruesome Deaths: From The Mountain’s Exploding Head Kill to Rat TortureMarlow Stern
June 4, 2014
Historical Examples of daisy
Daisy laughed gayly at recollection of the London woman's jesting.
In the ValleyHarold Frederic
I went over to where Daisy stood, by the edge of the flower-bed.
In the ValleyHarold Frederic
Even more, sir, I prize the hope that Daisy will share it with me--as my wife!
In the ValleyHarold Frederic
If there were alterations of a similar sort in Daisy, I could not see them this night.
In the ValleyHarold Frederic
Daily contact with Daisy showed changes, too, in her which disturbed me.
In the ValleyHarold Frederic