(as|) fresh as a daisy

(of a person) alert and full of energy and enthusiasm

The phrase "fresh as a daisy" originated in the 18th century and refers to someone who looks and feels refreshed, lively, and full of energy, similar to the vibrant and rejuvenated appearance of a daisy. This idiom is now used to compliment a person's appearance or state of well-being, suggesting they are full of vitality and vitality.

After a good night's sleep, she woke up feeling as fresh as a daisy.
After a refreshing swim, he emerged from the pool feeling fresh as a daisy.
Despite the long hike, he looked fresh as a daisy and ready for more.
Even after a busy day at work, she arrived at the party looking as fresh as a daisy.
She may have had a late night, but she woke up the next morning looking as fresh as a daisy.

used to refer to something that has been kept in a very clean and tidy state

The idiom "fresh as a daisy" originated in the 19th century and is used to describe something that has been kept in a very clean and tidy state. The phrase draws upon the image of a daisy, a flower known for its delicate beauty and freshness, to convey the idea of cleanliness and pristine condition. It is often used to describe a person, object, or place that appears immaculate, well-groomed, or well-maintained.

After a good night's rest, she woke up feeling fresh as a daisy, ready to start her day.
The newly painted room looked fresh as a daisy with its clean walls and polished furniture.
Despite the long journey, the travelers arrived at their destination looking fresh as a daisy, thanks to their careful grooming.
The laundry was done and put away, leaving the wardrobe fresh as a daisy with neatly folded clothes.
The chef presented the dish with pristine plating, making it look as fresh as a daisy.