Dream dictionary

Seeing “wild pig attacking son”
in your dream

Showing 20 results for “wild pig attacking son” · page 2

Temples

(anat.) In a dream, one's temples represent two noble and blessed sons. Anything that affects them in the dream will affect one's sons. Temples in a dream also could mean recovering from an illness. If one is suffering from a migraine headache sees his temples turn into iron in a dream, it means that he will find a cure for his illness.

Dream interpreter: Ibn Sirin

Attack or Assault

If a person sees an enemy attacking or assaulting a group of people, it means a calamity in the form of a storm or flood is imminent.

Dream interpreter: Ibn Sirin

Jewel light of the father's eyes

In a dream, it means one's sons or daughters.

Dream interpreter: Ibn Sirin

Temples

The temples are two honest and blessed sons.

Dream interpreter: Various Islamic Scholars

Wing

Dreaming of having two wings means one will have two sons.

Dream interpreter: Various Islamic Scholars

A Dog that Attacks

If a dog is seen attacking and biting a person it means that the harm caused by his enemy ill not be confined to unpleasant words only but bodily harm as well.

Dream interpreter: Ibn Sirin

A Dog Ripping the Clothes

If a dog is seen attacking and ripping a perbond clothes it means that his enemy will humiliate him. The humiliation will be equaled to the extent of the clothes it had ripped.

Dream interpreter: Ibn Sirin

Wasp

It represents an influential but a mean and wicked person. If a swarm of wasps is seen attacking some one it means he will soon become aware of rumours concerning him caused by mean and wicked persons.

Dream interpreter: Ibn Sirin

Stomach

This symbolises a perbond assets and his sons. To see one' stomach smaller than its normal size suggest that his wealth will increase.

Dream interpreter: Ibn Sirin

Thyme

(See Wild thyme)

Dream interpreter: Ibn Sirin

Woods

(Forest; Wild plants)

Dream interpreter: Ibn Sirin

Hidden goodness

(Herbal medicine; Medicinal plant; Wild plants)

Dream interpreter: Ibn Sirin

Manifest character

(Character; Hidden; Forest; Wild plants; Woods)

Dream interpreter: Ibn Sirin

Character

(Hidden; Manifest; Wild plants; Forest; Woods)

Dream interpreter: Ibn Sirin

Thyme

Wild thyme means lasting joy brought by a woman, a child, a high post, or a trade.

Dream interpreter: Various Islamic Scholars

Taragon

Taragon symbolizes a person of mean origin, because it emanates from wild rue, which has to be immersed in vinegar for a whole year before being tender enough to be planted, according to Ibn
Siren.

Dream interpreter: Various Islamic Scholars

Forest

(Jungle; Wild plants; Woods) A forest in a dream represents loneliness and fear and it could represent a brothel, immorality and corruption.

Dream interpreter: Ibn Sirin

Marijuana

Intoxicating drug and a wild grass obtained from the hemp plant. In a dream, marijuana means contemptible earnings, a sickness, and a miserable life. (Also see Intoxicants)

Dream interpreter: Ibn Sirin

Slaughterhouse

If one sees hogs or pigs being slaughtered therein, his dream means that he will witness the end of innovators, the contemptible, the evil ones, and the abominable people. Meanwhile, if people are afraid of someone, the dream then signals the end of such a person. A slaughterhouse in a dream also represents a dungeon, a torture room, or a primitive prison. Entering a slaughterhouse in a dream may also mean that the police is investigating allegations related to such a person. A slaughterhouse in a dream also represents a procuress or a white slaver. (Also see Slaughter)

Dream interpreter: Ibn Sirin

Screeching of a pen

The screeching sound of a pen in a dream represents a writer, or writing on paper, or writing on a chalkboard. Such screeching in a dream also could represent the chalkboard itself, or teachers of various grades. As for most people, hearing the screeching of a pen in a dream means divulging secrets, or attacking people's reputation in the process of attaining one's selfish goals.

Dream interpreter: Ibn Sirin