Daisia

Meaning of Daisia

Imagine a name pirouetting like a carousel of wildflowers at sunrise—Daisia fits the bill. Built on the Old English “day’s eye” that gifted us Daisy, Daisia spins with continental flair, sashaying off the tongue as dah-EE-see-ah in Spanish and Italian and sunlit as DAY-zhuh in English. Since its early ’90s debut, this underdog star has winked at the US charts, peaking around the mid-800s when just a few dozen tiny dreamers claimed it each year. Never a headline act, its quiet confetti of popularity only deepens its secret-garden charm, perfect for parents craving a playful twist on a classic bloom. With Daisia, a little girl arrives wearing sunshine in her smile and endless wonder in her eyes.

Pronunciation

Spanish,Italian

  • Pronunced as dah-EE-see-ah (/da.i.ˈsi.a/)

English

  • Pronunced as DAY-zhuh (/ˈdeɪʒə/)

U.S. Popularity Chart

Mikayla Savoy
Curated byMikayla Savoy

Assistant Editor