daisy chain
/ˈdeɪzi ˌtʃeɪn/
noun
- A string of daisies or other flowers linked together by their stems, often worn as a necklace or crown.
- The children sat in the grass making a daisy-chain.
- She wore a daisy-chain in her hair at the summer festival.
- We made a long daisy-chain and hung it on the fence.
- A series of connected or related events, actions, or things, especially one in which each leads to the next.
- The scandal created a daisy-chain of resignations across the company.
- A daisy-chain of small mistakes led to the project's failure.
- The daisy-chain of events started with a single missed phone call.
verb
- To connect or arrange things in a series, one after another.
- We daisy-chained the extension cords to reach the far corner of the room.
- The IT technician daisy-chained several monitors to one computer.
- You can daisy-chain multiple speakers together for better sound.