We love them both. We keep going back and forth between the two. All opinions welcome....I'll even take new suggestions. Either way just looking for opinions.
I think Daisy sounds a little incomplete for a first name. I believe it is a nn for Margaret. I vote for margaret with the nn Daisy.....then Audrina second.
I think Daisy is better as a nickname. I have a hard time picturing Daisy as a competent, butt-kicking woman-it's a name for a little girl. Audrina reminds me of VC Andrews, but I like it.
Not a fan of Daisy. I can't take it seriously. To me it's a pet (notice how many people had dogs named Daisy?) or some kind of character. Can't picture it on an adult.
Of course this is just my opinion... And I'm not even sure where it comes from or why Daisy sounds so silly in my head. But FWIW, I vote Audrina of the two
Daisy is adorable, and I disagree that it can't be a grown up name....it was my great grandmothers name, who happened to be an intelligent and beautiful woman
Audrina over Daisy. Why not Audrina Daisy? Or do you have a different middle name that you're set on already?
I know Margaret has a lot of nickname options, but I've never heard or seen Daisy as one of them.
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Daisy, fresh, wholesome, and energetic, is one of the flower names that burst back into bloom after a century's hibernation. Originally a nickname for Margaret (the French Marguerite is the word for the flower), Daisy comes from the phrase "day's eye," because it opens its petals at daybreak.
Daisy has a colorful literary and pop culture history--as the innocent Daisy Miller in the Henry James novella, as Daisy Buchanan, the hero's object of desire in The Great Gatsby, and as many movie and TV characters, including the sexy barefoot blondes in L'il Abner and The Dukes of Hazzard, as the older Daisy in Driving Miss..., as well as Julia Roberts's character in her breakthrough movie, Mystic Pizza.
Meg Ryan has a daughter named Daisy True, chef Jamie Oliver has Daisy Boo.
Daisy. It sounds so refreshing. I disagree it can't be a kick-ass woman's name. I can't imagine an adult Daisy that isn't kick-ass! I think she'd be spunky. (I don't actually know any Daisys.)
I love Daisy! I think it's a great name on its own, I wanted to call my daughter Daisy but my husband says its a strippers name ( it's not) he keeps saying " next on stage... Daisy" lol
I'm partial to Daisy, but I'm biased. My late grandma was a professional woman and politician named Daisy, so I have no problems imagining it on a grown woman.
Re: Daisy or Audrina
What about Dahlia?
Daisy sounds like a dogs name.. Also I think it would be cute of a newborn/toddler but doesn't suit as they get older.
Daisy just isn't as......substantial. Cute for a girl, not so much for a woman, you know?
Oh. And I also had a dog named Daisy.
ETA: I was six when I named that dog as well.
Of course this is just my opinion... And I'm not even sure where it comes from or why Daisy sounds so silly in my head. But FWIW, I vote Audrina of the two
Attach a file
Daisy, fresh, wholesome, and energetic, is one of the flower names that burst back into bloom after a century's hibernation. Originally a nickname for Margaret (the French Marguerite is the word for the flower), Daisy comes from the phrase "day's eye," because it opens its petals at daybreak.
Daisy has a colorful literary and pop culture history--as the innocent Daisy Miller in the Henry James novella, as Daisy Buchanan, the hero's object of desire in The Great Gatsby, and as many movie and TV characters, including the sexy barefoot blondes in L'il Abner and The Dukes of Hazzard, as the older Daisy in Driving Miss..., as well as Julia Roberts's character in her breakthrough movie, Mystic Pizza.
Meg Ryan has a daughter named Daisy True, chef Jamie Oliver has Daisy Boo.
I had to look it up for myself also;)
Now if you had said Audrey rather than Audrina, that would have been my vote.