How to Say “Daisy” in Norwegian

prestekrage
The Norwegian word for daisy is prestekrage.
prestekrage refers to the flower species Bellis perennis.
Meaning: Bellis perennis (noun)

How does it change in a sentence?

prestekrage is a masculine noun. In the indefinite form (a daisy), it is written as en prestekrage. To form the definite form (the daisy), the suffix -en is added to the end of the word, resulting in prestekragen.

Did you know?

  • While the English name 'daisy' links to the 'day's eye' to describe the flower opening at dawn, the Norwegian name prestekrage focuses entirely on its resemblance to religious attire.
  • The Norwegian name for the daisy is essentially a historical fashion reference that has outlived the actual popularity of the priest's ruff.
  • In Norway, children often use prestekrage in a game similar to 'he loves me, he loves me not' by plucking the white petals one by one.

Examples in context

  • Se på hvor vakre marikåpene er!
    Look at how beautiful the daisies are!

Example conversation

Emma and Kristoffer are walking through a meadow.

  1. Emma

    Se på den fine prestekragen der!
    Look at that lovely daisy there!
  2. Kristoffer

    Ja, den er virkelig fin, Emma.
    Yes, it is really nice, Emma.
  3. Emma

    Vil du plukke den til meg?
    Will you pick it for me?
  4. Kristoffer

    Selvfølgelig, det skal jeg gjøre.
    Of course, I will do that.
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Matthew Elliot
Matthew ElliotHelp make this guide better. Spot a mistake, know another way to say it, or have an example from real life? Share it below.
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