Seeing “wearing white gold ring ring partner”
in your dream

• Finding a gold ingot or gold bar: Will lose one’s money or encounter trouble commensurate with the size or number of gold bars. Otherwise, the dreamer will be forced by the ruler or his chief to do something against his will or will pay a fine.

• Melting gold: Will be involved in a scandal and become the talk of the town.

• Seeing one’s house made of or plated with gold: The house will burn.

• Manufacturing gold bars: Evil will befall the dreamer, and he will be destroyed.

• Seeing one’s hands made of gold: The hands will be paralyzed.

• Seeing one’s eyes made of gold: Will become blind.
For others, seeing gold:  (1) Joys and/or marriage ceremonies.  (2) Welfare. 
(3) Good deeds.  (4) Husbands.  (5) Children.  (6) Knowledge and wisdom. 
(7) Jewelry and ornaments.

• Giving away a big piece of gold: Will become a ruler or authority will be enhanced.

• Finding broken gold or solid gold coins: Will meet the ruler and return safe and sound.

• Gold turning into silver: Decaying situation in terms of women, money, children, and servants.

• Silver turing into gold: A change for the better.

• Clothes for the upper part of the body ornamented with gold, such as lady’s masks, veils, et cetera: She who wears them will come closer to God. But if she just owns them, she will undergo a bitter experience. God will test her mettle.

• Pure gold  (or silver) symbolizes candid intentions, truthfulness, and the
fulfilment of promises.

• Conversely, anything plated with gold: Imitation and falsehood.

• Plated gold or silver sheets: Short-lived actions, upheavals, absent-mindedness, and forgetfulness.

• Spun gold  (or silver): Continuous welfare.

• Seeing a trader of spun gold:  (1) Joys and/or marriage ceremonies. 
(2) A reference to those who combine virtue and vice.
Other interpreters believe that plenty of gold is a reference to wealth. Little of it is a loss of such wealth.

Gold in a dream also represents the elements of festivities, joy, profits, good deeds, dispelling stress, marriage, children, knowledge, spiritual guidance, or literally the business of goldsmith. If one sees gold turning into silver in a dream, it means decrease in value, or changing conditions in relation to women, children or properties. The opposite is also true. If one sees silver turning into gold in a dream, it means increase in value, the rising moon of one's wife, children, business or clan. Any gold embroidered garment or fabric in a dream means religious offerings.

Gold dinars  (coins) are the least harmful, because Daniel the Wise was reported as saying that having more than four dinars in one’s hand meant the dreamer would be hated and hear bad things commensurate with the number of coins. If the number of coins is known, worries will be minor.
According to Ibn Siren, having one dinar of medium size is a reference to a nice and cozy house, five dinars means that the subject would do something acceptable, and an even number of dinars between one hundred and one thousand means that the dreamer will become a specialist in conducting tests. Giving a dinar to somebody means one will lose part of one’s knowledge.
Anyhow, contradictory views exist about the metal.

Donning white, clean clothes reflects a favourable condition of the person who wears them.

A horse with all its feet white is regarded as the most excellent amongst all horse.

Eating the shell or white of the eggs but not the yolk means he will usurp wealth belonging to the deceased or a slain person. It could also mean that he will dig up graves for the purpose of stealing the shroud (kafn) of the dead people.

A very pleasant dream suggesting goodness and success in all matters.

Seeing bars of gold or crockery made from gold means losing some of a perbond wealth or the king or governor becoming unhappy or disillusioned with him.

If the origin and quantity is unknown and they are more than four, its interpretation is somewhat unpleasant. It represents grief and sorrow which he will experience. Receiving any of these means his reputation will be harmed. This, in turn will lead to a dispute or quarrel. But if their quantity is known the matter will be less serious and it will be settled in due course.

A person asked Ibn Sirin (RA): “What is your opinion regarding a person who had dreamed that he borke an egg and ate its white only and not its yolk?” The Imaam said: “Bring me the man who had seen the dream so that he personally relates to me his dream. I will answer him.” The man said. “No, do answer me: I will convey your interpretation to him”. The Imaam refused. He insisted several times and the Imaam refused the same number of times, finally he said under Oath: “My Lord, By Allah, it is I who had seen the dream”.

The Imaam said to the people around him: “Catch him and hand him over to the authorities for he digs up graves and steals the kafn from the dead!” he pleaded: “My Lord, I sincerely repent to Allah before you!” He pleaded: “My Lord, I sincerely repent to Allah before you! I promise never to commit this since again all my life!” Thus he was not handed over to the authorities, but was released.

He will acquire fortunes from the treasures of the king.

He will marry an exceptionally beautiful woman.

If a person sees himself in the act of melting gold, silver, iron or lead and casting any of them into any form such as coins, it means he will become the subject of people's slandering and backbiting.

If this seen in his dream a son will be born in his house.

A person related his dream to Ibn Sirin (RA), saying that he had seen a white pigeon, sitting on the pinnacle of a masjid in Madeenah and that he was captivated by its beauty. Then came a hawk and carried it away. The Imaam said; “If you are speaking the truth it means Hajjaaj bin Yoosuf will marry the daguther of Abdullah bin Jafar At-Tayyaar”. It is said that not many days had passed before Hajjaaj married her.

A man said to Imam Ibn Sirin: "A man saw himself in a dream piercing eggs from the top, extracting the egg white, and leaving the egg yoke." Imam Ibn Sirin replied: "Let him come here and tell me his dream in person." At three different occasions, the man kept on asking about the meaning of that dream, and Imam Ibn Sirin insisted on the same reply.