daisy
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++dai·sy /ˈdeɪzi/ noun (plural daisies) [countable] 1.
HBPa white flower with a yellow centre 雏菊 →5 see picture at 见图 flower12. be pushing up (the) daisies DEADto be dead – used humorously 死〔幽默用法〕 → as fresh as a daisy at fresh1(11)
Examples from the Corpus
daisy• It had a wicker, flower-girl basket of pinks and daisies in its mouth.• I had been thrown off the cricket team at school for making daisy chains on the boundary.• To create the second scene the sun and row of daisies are knitted as if reflected in water.• But the daisies will be happy to have a good place to grow, in such a safe sunny corner.Origin daisy Old English dægeseage “day's eye”dai·sy nounChineseSyllable
Corpus a centre white yellow with flower a
See ldoce4180jpg for more
daisy
dai‧sy /ˈdeɪzi/
noun (plural daisies) [countable]
1. a white flower with a yellow centre
2. be pushing up (the) daisies to be dead – used humorously
⇨ fresh as a daisy at fresh(11)
dai‧sy /ˈdeɪzi/
noun (plural daisies) [countable] Language: Old English
Origin: dægeseage 'day's eye'
Origin: dægeseage 'day's eye'

1. a white flower with a yellow centre
2. be pushing up (the) daisies to be dead – used humorously
⇨ fresh as a daisy at fresh(11)
