Seeing “women flying off trees”
in your dream

(See Medlar tree)

(Apple tree)

(See Tree; Walnut)

(See Planting a tree)

(See Tree leaves)

(See Medlar tree)

• Cooked camel meat:  (1) Halal  (lawful or honest) gains. 
(2) Sincerity and success in doing certain things, but with caution, in view of a verse in the Holy Quran: “All food was lawful unto the children of Israel, save that which Israel forbade himself…” 
(“Al-Imran” [The Family of Imran], verse 93.)

• Camel skin: An inheritance.
The she-camel symbolizes a woman, a year, a tree, a palm tree, a ship, or some complications. Everything that is put on a camel’s back, like a saddle, a palanquin, et cetera, for the rider to sit on equally refers to a woman.

• An Arab she-camel: An honest and well-born Arab woman.

they represent men, women and slave-girls.

Symbolises a women. If it breaks or is stolen his wife will die.

• Death of an animal: The interpreter should bear in mind what the animal symbolizes. For instance, a lion or an elephant would refer to the supreme authority in the country. The elephant represents a huge man, the cat and the mouse are thieves, and females are, indeed, women.

• Death of a ferocious animal with fangs and claws: Triumph over enemies and safety from harm.

• Death of a domestic beast: Bad omen, especially if it is the only beast that the dreamer possesses.

• Difficult passage from life to death: Severe chastisement in the Hereafter.

• Death of a child: Death of a woman and vice versa, because Muslim scholars used to find that women and children have this in common: lack of religious faith and reason.

• Terrible death occurring in a certain place: A fire will break out in that place.

Paradoxically, some interpreters hate dreams involving figs in view of other Quranic verses relating to the story of Adam and Eve wherein God says, “And We said: O Adam! Dwell thou and thy wife in the Garden, and eat ye freely [of the fruits] thereof where ye will; but come not nigh this tree lest ye become wrongdoers” 
(“Al-Baqarah” [The Heifer], verse 35) and “And [unto man]: O Adam! Dwell thou and thy wife in the Garden and eat from whence ye will, but come not nigh this tree lest ye become wrongdoers.” 
(“Al-Aaraf’ [The Heights], verse 19.)
Green figs in winter symbolize rain, black figs cold.

• Eating figs: Will produce plenty of children.

• Eating a few figs: Benefits without fraud.

In a dream, an astronomer represents someone who trades with women, a pimp, or a salesman.

The rib is the woman, because Eve is believed to have been created from Adam’s rib. Whatever happens to it in a dream applies to women.

• Swords flying with the wind: A plague, most probably the bubonic plague.

• Swallowing a sword: Will eat up the enemy’s money.

• Being swallowed by a sword: Will be bitten by a snake.

• Holding a sword longer than that of the enemy: Will subdue the latter.

(Food; Valuable gift; Unexpected favor) A gummy saccharine secretion found on a species of a Tamarisk tree. A manna tree is also found in the Egyptian Sinai. Eating manna in a dream means receiving lawful money without any labor or hardships, or it could mean a favor and a bestowal by the grace of Allah Almighty. Seeing manna in a dream also means spending money on Allah's path, or escaping from a fatal accident or danger. Exchanging manna for green sprouts and garlic in a dream means humiliation and poverty. Eating manna in a dream means earnings lawful money.

Its reader will have much sense of honour. He will also display much love for women, familiarizing and travelling with them.

(Conifers; Resin) In a dream, it means travels. (Also see Conifer tree)

(Conifers; Pitch) In a dream, resins mean travels. (Also see Conifer tree)

The teak tree symbolizes a king, a scholar, a poet, or an astronomer.

Whatever happens to houses or apartment blocks in a dream applies to their dwellers in reality. The walls represent men and the ceilings women, as men uphold women. The corridor refers to an influential servant who can solve or complicate matters.
A man’s house symbolizes his person, his ego, and his body, because it is his address, with which he is identified. Likewise, it alludes to his glory, his name and reputation, and his well-being. It could also refer to his money, which he relies or falls back upon and his clothes, as he puts them on. In case it represents his body, the gate or door of the house is the dreamer’s face. It is easy to imagine what the components of a house refer to when the house alludes to the wife. Assuming that the house symbolizes his livelihood and money, the door is the source of that livelihood.
When we compare the house to a man’s clothes, the door is the edge of such clothes.