The Meaning of Daisy in Spanish

Flowers are one of the most commonly used symbols in cultures worldwide. Whether they represent a loved one, a nation, or something else entirely, the variety of meanings that these simple blooms can convey is astounding.

Besides being visually pleasing and inspiring, they are also a great way to bring the outdoors inside! This is especially true of daisies, which are known for their cheery and happy vibes.

Common daisies (Bellis perennis) are a flowering plant in the family Asteraceae that grows in many parts of the world. They are available as annual or biennial bedding plants and can be grown from seed or plugs. They are also a very attractive weed that occurs in home lawns and parks, where they grow well in moist, fertile soils with full sun or partial shade.

Daisy is a very common name in the English language. In fact, she is so popular that many countries all over the world have a national flower named after her!

Spanish daisies are a garden plant that is very easy to grow. They are extremely undemanding and will thrive in your balcony box, pots or hanging baskets. They look especially pretty when combined with other flowers that have a rural character, such as lavender, bellflower or sage.

TT1: Low, ‘thrilling’ and ‘zacht’

The word ‘low’ is often used to mean’soft’ or’smooth’ in the Dutch language. Similarly, ‘thrilling’ has several denotations (‘exciting’, ‘animated’, or ‘vibrating’).

TT2: Intoxicating and irresistible

This translation is a bit more subtle than either of the others in the previous paragraph. The word ‘intoxicating’, while still used to mean ‘exciting’ or ‘arousing’ in the original, has a more negative connotation in this instance; it suggests that Daisy is manipulative rather than sincere or attractive.