Seeing “what does the colour red symbolise”
in your dream

The ribs symbolise the women of his household. Any pain in the ribs is suggestive of similar mishaps in them.

Someone asked Ibn Sirin : “O Aba Abdallah, how did you happen to come to this interpretation?” He replied: “A pigeon symbolises a woman. Its whiteness represents her beauty. The pinnacle of the masjid bespeaks her nobility and honour. And I found no other woman with such beauty and honour except the daughter of At-Tayyaar. Then I looked at the hawk which symbolises a tyrant and despotic ruler. I found Hajjaaj fitting this description. This how I reached this interpretation.” It is said that all the people sitting in his majlis were awe-struck when they heard this explanation of his.

• Cows assembled in a place: Disturbances or riots.

• An identified number of cows entering a city, following each other: Years commensurate with the size of the cows and in the same order. If they entered a coastal city together or at random similar ships will arrive. Otherwise, they would be a series of intrigues very much alike, as the cows faces resemble each other. Yellow or red cows would automatically mean disease and epidemics.

• Cows of different colours with terrible, dreadful horns and fire or smoke coming out of their mouths or noses: Coming enemy soldiers or some kind of assault.

• A pregnant cow: A hopefully fertile year or the dreamer’s wife will become pregnant.

if they are made from gold or silver they symbolise a pleasant life and embellishment for the women, But if they are one or two ankle-rings or bracelets then they represent her husband, brother or father. The same is the interpretation of a crown although according to some, it presents a king or ruler.

The same interpretation of horses colours should apply to cows, which, as mentioned, refer to women or years.

• Seeing in one’s house a cow sucking the milk of her own calf: A woman is trading in her own daughter.

• A man slave milking his master’s cow: Will marry the latter’s daughter.

• Being scratched by a cow or a bull: Will be ill inasmuch as the scratch was severe.

• A cow or a bull raping the dreamer: Will experience hardships and punishment and might even get killed.

• Falling on a cow’s back: Luck will change during the year.

• An ox falling on the dreamer: Will die during that year.

• Having a dispute with a cow: Controversy with a hot-tempered and impolite woman.

• Being bitten or kicked by a cow: Children will betray their father.

• Beating a cow or an ox with a stick or biting either one: The dreamer has plenty of sins and should seek God’s forgiveness.

The face and beard symbolise a man's status and awe. Seeing one's beard lengthened suggest that his position or status will be elevated.

They symbolise the preservation of one's Deen and the heeding of its message. The healthier they are the greater its preservation and the more he will respond to its message.

They all symbolise one's enemies. The size and strength of such animals is the deciding factor for the strength and power of such enemies.

Seeing these in the dream is regarded as better than seeing bars of gold since they (bars of silver) symbolise excellence and good fortune. If a person sees himself as having received a piece of silver with no design on it, it means he will marry a beautiful woman.

It symbolises a child.

He symbolises a phlebotomist.

It symbolises a thief.

Cucumbers, turnips and other greens symbolise meager sustenance which the observer will acquire after experiencing grief and fear. At times, it could also mean that one's grief and sorrow will intensify and the obtaining of rizq will prolong. The same is the interpretation of coconut, onion, leek, garlic, ginger, carrots, radish etc.

It symbolises progress in one' Deen.

It symbolises haraam wealth.

It symbolises people who are trustworthy.

Each symbolises one's wealth which will be of no avail to one.

It symbolises a perbond child.

If drunk, it symbolises terror and hardship.

It symbolises a good and prosperous year.