Seeing “arabic coffee”
in your dream

(See Arabic months)

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(See Arabic months) 352 

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(See Arabic months; Fasting)

(See Arabic months; Arafat)

• Seeing a Torah:  (1) A reference to those who abide by that Holy Book. 
(2) Reunion with the absent.  (3) Recovery of what is lost.  (4) Wife will give birth to a male child. 
(5) Might mix with people who will spoil the dreamer’s religious beliefs. 
(6) Will see the Muslims  Holy Prophet.  (7) Wisdom, knowledge, and good conduct. 
(8) The breaching of an agreement.

• A bachelor seeing the Torah:
• (1) Will marry a girl or woman from another ethnic group.
• (2) Will travel extensively, because the Torah comprises several asfar 
(scriptures or holy writings, plural of safar, which in Arabic is a homonym for travel).
• (3) Might marry an emancipated woman or one without a legal guardian.

• A man whose wife is pregnant holding the Torah in his hand: Will be blessed with a female child, because Torah in Arabic is a feminine word.

• Accompanying the jinn refers to the following: (1) The dreamer is or will be close to the people versed in the Scriptures 
(as, in Arabic, “Sifr,” whose plural is “Asfar,” means the Scriptures) or those who know the secrets.
(2) Will travel by land or by sea  (as, in Arabic, safar, which is very close to sifr, means “travel”).
(3) Kidnapping. (4) Theft. (5) Adultery. (6) Drinking fermented juice 
(wine). (7) Wine shops. (8) Singing. (9) The flute.  (10) Heretic places. 
(11) Churches or synagogues.  (12) Sorcerers.  (13) Imagination and illusions.
The jinn's who preach virtue, deter from vice, and bring good tidings represent the Muslims; the rest allude to atheists.

• Marrying a jinn:  (1) Will marry a debauched and sexually uncontrollable woman, a nymphomaniac. 
(2) Will buy a sick animal.  (3) Will rule, govern, own something, or be highly promoted, if eligible for that.

Jasmine refers to the best men, the scholars of a country. But it more often symbolizes deep worries because of its prefix, yaas, in Arabic, which means “despair.”

The gillyflower, or garden stock, whose Arabic name, manthoor, means “scattered” or “sprinkled,” symbolizes the death of a child; joy; a post or a trade that will not last; or a woman who will part from the dreamer.

The basket is a harbinger, depending on what it contains. However, it might also refer to tuberculosis for Arab etymological reasons, as the word for basket in Arabic is sallah and for TB soll.

Mint or peppermint symbolizes the one who announces a death, the death announcement itself, et cetera, because the word, in Arabic, comprises the expression naa, which means exactly that. It is called nee-no! a.