To dream of a falcon, denotes that your prosperity will make you an object of envy and malice.For a young woman, this dream denotes that she will be calumniated by a rival. ...
Used to carry a heavy load or burden, whether for one’s self, or for another to lean upon...
To dream of seeing naked shoulders, foretells that happy changes will make you look upon the world in a different light than formerly.To see your own shoulders appearing thin, deno...
To dream of Landing from a boat portends ill-luck from one associated with the sea....
Spoken words are true, unaltered and uninhibited in a dream...
Being in front of a large audience and speaking may mention that you are overcoming your fear of public speaking.If the microphone is not working, it could suggest that there is a ...
(Weariness; Tiredness; Fatigue) If one finds himself incapable of carrying a conversation out of exhaustion from speaking, or if he refrains from talking either about good or bad, ...
tzool. ShahIn) In a dream, an Indian falcon or a Shahm represents an unjust ruler who keeps no promises. Ifone sees himself turned into a ShahIn in a dream, it means that he will b...
If a person sees himself as asking a dead person about anything regarding the dead persons’ or another’s condition then the answer of the dead person will be true to its word- ...
It symbolises a peron’s wife. Any defect seen in the shoulder is suggestive of similar mishaps regarding his wife....
Vision: This points to your social skills or your wish to be better understood by the people around you. Pay attention to what is said and by whom! See Deafness, Stuttering....
If it was obedient, it is interpreted upon 5 sides: acquirement of something wanted & happiness, good news, matter / affair passing through, acquirement of wealth, in proportion to...
[bird] [interpreted] upon 5 sides: importance, rank, matter passing through, wealth, blessing & child....
To see your own or another person’s neck in your dream signifies your need to control your feelings and keep them in check. Consider the familiar phrase, ‘don’t stick your ne...