Daisy's reputation is pristine primarily due to her charm, beauty, and the social status she holds within her affluent circle. In "The Great Gatsby," she embodies the ideals of the American upper class, presenting a polished image that masks her inner turmoil and moral ambiguities. Additionally, her husband's wealth and social standing reinforce her status, allowing her to maintain a façade of perfection. This carefully curated reputation ultimately contrasts with the underlying complexities of her character and the shallow nature of her social environment.
The analogy of "pristine" can be likened to "untouched" or "immaculate." Just as a pristine landscape remains unspoiled and in its original state, a pristine reputation is one that is free from blemishes or wrongdoing. Both evoke a sense of purity and freshness, suggesting a condition that has been preserved without external interference.
lots and lots like daisys and so on...!
well daisys grow on Paricutin and so do milos
cows eat daisys :P and many other animals eat daisys aswell but i dnt know what they are ! hehe ! i am clever !
yes the only difference is it's purple.
rabits
No, "pristine" and "prestige" are not the same. "Pristine" refers to something that is in its original condition, unspoiled, or clean, often used to describe nature or objects. In contrast, "prestige" relates to the respect and admiration that someone or something has earned, often due to quality, status, or reputation. While both words convey a sense of value, they apply to different contexts.
Because they are
two purple crazy daisys and a black moon oarchard the daisys have to be next to achoter
Daisys can be various sizes :)
The kitchen was pristine. 'What a pristine landscape', she declared.
You just plant in your garden: Two purple Crazy daisys, A black moon orchid and that's all