Daisy means the little flower called “day’s eye”, which opens with the sun, and numerologically it carries the builder’s 22.
The 22 gives a Daisy a far-reaching imagination, the staying power to build in stages and a feeling for shared aims.
Turning a big idea into a budget, a schedule, and a list of people to convince.
Piling up chairmanships and files to the point of entrusting nothing to anyone.
Daisy is the English word for the flower, from the Old English dægesege, “day’s eye”, because the petals open at sunrise and close at dusk.
Victorian families began giving it to daughters, and it also serves as a nickname for Margaret, since the French marguerite means “daisy”. Henry James and F. Scott Fitzgerald each gave the name to a famous heroine.
D, A, I, S and Y are worth 4, 1, 9, 1 and 7: together exactly 22, which the engine never shortens.
In a 22, vision and method share a desk. A Daisy can see the finished garden, the finished school play or the finished business long before the first spade goes in, then draw up the order of work. Friends hand her a project when it matters.
Her vowels A, I and Y make 8. The inner engine therefore wants results that can be pointed at: a savings plan that works, a degree completed. The consonants D and S give 5, so the manner of working is lively and adaptable, ready to switch tools when the first plan fails.
D, worth 4, gives a steady welcome, a person to count on. The A that opens her vowels counts 1 and adds an instinct to start at once when something unexpected lands.
A 22 can feel like a heavy backpack on a bad day, which is why the 5 in her actions is a gift. The numbers here belong to one name; the rest of the story is elsewhere.
In 2025, Daisy ranked No. 18 among girls’ names in England and Wales.
The name Daisy gives a 22, read as a 4 for comparison. Its pairs with the other numbers describe where it agrees and where it contrasts.
Margaret is the longer name behind Daisy, and it falls on 11.
Hold the two numbers side by side and ask which feels more like the way you meet the day.
Name spread → Same theme: first names
Each letter is worth a digit from 1 to 9, and the total is reduced to a single digit.
D 4 + A 1 + I 9 + S 1 + Y 7 = 22
D 4 + A 1 + I 9 + S 1 + Y 7 = 22
Daisy is the name of the flower, from the Old English dægesege, “day’s eye”. As a given name it dates from the Victorian age, and it is also the nickname of Margaret. The number of Daisy is 22, a builder’s figure, built on vowels worth 8 and consonants worth 5.
Because the French word for the flower is marguerite, the French form of Margaret. English speakers carried the link over and shortened the pair to Daisy. Margaret itself comes from the Greek for “pearl”. The numbers differ: Daisy is a 22, whereas Margaret totals 38 and reduces to 11, so the nickname trades intuition for building.
In 2025, Daisy ranked No. 18 among girls’ names in England and Wales. In 2025, Daisy ranked No. 75 among girls’ names in the United States. Source: ONS, SSA.
The “Daisy and…?” test on this page compares Daisy with any other name. Daisy gives a 22, read as a 4 when two numbers are compared; the pair pages for the 4 describe its agreements, harmonies and contrasts with each number. Two first names alone do not measure a couple: dates of birth and full names count for more.
Test how the name Daisy matches another name.
Names with the same number or the same initial, and a comparison tool to help you choose.
