Daisy in Japanese
The name Daisy is written デイジー in Japanese.
デイジー
de-i-jī
The rules would have got this wrong. Run Daisy through pronunciation rules and you get デイシー. The spelling actually used in Japanese is デイジー. That gap is why this list was checked by hand rather than generated.
Syllable by syllable
Daisy is 5 letters in English and 4 beats in Japanese. The two counts are close because Daisy is already built from syllables Japanese can take almost unchanged.
- デde
- イi
- ジーjī
The bar ー stretches the vowel before it across a second beat. It is not decoration: drop it and Daisy becomes a different word in Japanese.
Written vertically
デイジー
Vertical writing runs top to bottom, and columns run right to left. You will meet it on book spines, shop curtains, formal letters and name cards. One character in Daisy changes shape here: the long vowel bar lies down as a dash horizontally and stands upright vertically. It is the same mark, turned with the text.
In kanji: ateji suggestions
Ateji picks kanji for how they sound, not for what they mean — the same trick that writes America as 亜米利加. Every sound in Daisy has kanji that genuinely read that way, so these sets stay close to how the name is actually said.
出伊慈
| 出 | de | to come out |
| 伊 | i | that one; Italy |
| 慈 | ji | compassion |
出依治
| 出 | de | to come out |
| 依 | i | to rely on |
| 治 | ji | to govern; to heal |
These are suggestions built from sound, not a translation of your name. We can tell you how each character reads and what it means on its own; we cannot tell you what the combination looks like to a Japanese reader, and we will not tell you it is safe to have tattooed. For anything permanent, show the exact design to someone who reads Japanese fluently first.
How common is Daisy in America?
18802025
It has been steady for a long time rather than spiking.
Source: US Social Security Administration, national data 1880–2025. Names given to fewer than five babies in a year are not published, so rare spellings are missing rather than absent.
Daisy in Japanese name divination
デ5 イ2 ジ5 ー1 = 13 strokes
| Number | Strokes | Reading | Meaning |
|---|---|---|---|
| 地格 Earth | 13 | 大吉 Auspicious | Ingenuity |
| 総格 Total | 13 | 大吉 Auspicious | Ingenuity |
地格 Earth — The given name alone. Traditionally read as early life.
総格 Total — Every stroke in the name. Read as the whole life.
Only two of the five numbers can be calculated from a given name alone. Add a family name in the converter to see all five.
Seimei handan is a traditional Japanese practice, not a prediction. The stroke counts are arithmetic and verifiable; the readings attached to them are folklore, and schools disagree. We use the Kumazaki classification, which is the most widely published one.
This name comes to 13 strokes, which this school reads as 大吉. 15 of the 81 numbers in the table share that reading.
Names near this one
Keep going
- How to write your name in Japanese — the four decisions behind every spelling on this site
- Katakana name rules, and the names that break them — why Daisy is one of the names the rules miss
- Writing your name vertically — how a long name behaves in a column
- Ateji: how foreign names get written in kanji — when kanji is the right choice, and when it is not
- All 898 names