Posie
Meaning of Posie
To anyone who lets the syllables roll across the tongue—POH-zee, as buoyant as prosecco bubbles—Posie paints a watercolor of English cottage gardens and sun-drenched Italian piazzas alike: born from the old English “posy,” a tiny nosegay once slipped into lace cuffs or love letters, yet echoing “poesy,” the very art of verse. She is a bouquet distilled into a name, fragrant with primrose, lavender, and a dash of lighthearted whimsy, the sort of girl who might twirl between Tuscan flower stalls, skirt catching the scent of lemons while the vendor winks and tosses in an extra stem for luck. First fluttering onto American birth records during the jazz-age spring of 1914, Posie drowsed for nearly a century before unfurling again—modestly at first, then, like a brave crocus after rain, climbing back toward the top thousand in recent years as parents rediscover vintage blooms. Though the rhyme “a pocket full of posies” dances at her hem, she wears it with a smile, knowing its playfulness outshines any old-world superstition. In Posie, tradition and tenderness intertwine: a name as soft as petals, as lyrical as a gondolier’s serenade, and as timeless as the quiet promise wrapped inside a single, perfect flower.
Pronunciation
English
- Pronunced as POH-zee (/poʊ.zi/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
Notable People Named Posie
| Posie Graeme-Evans - |
