Seeing “rich child”
in your dream

Dancing in a dream means a calamity. If one sees himself dancing for someone else in a dream, it means that he will share his problems with him. Dancing alone in one's house in a dream signifies joy and satisfaction. If a sick person sees himself dancing in a dream, it denotes his anxiety. If one is pulled to a dancing circle in a dream, it means that he will be saved from tribulation or be declared innocent from false allegations. If a child is seen dancing in a dream, then it means that he may lose his speech or become dumb, because when a child dances, he mostly moves his hands to express himself. If a prisoner sees himself dancing in a dream, it means that he will be set free.

In a dream, a ring represents peace, tranquillity, authority, a wife, a child, or a job, the reward of which will equal the value and size of the gemstone which is placed on it. If one's wife is pregnant, and if he sees himself wearing a golden ring in a dream, it means that she will give birth to a son. The king's ring in a dream represents his kingdom. Cutting off a tight ring with a pair of pliers in a dream means the end to one's authority. Any incrustations on one's ring in a dream represent his goals. If the gemstone of one's ring falls in a dream, it may mean the death of his child, or the loss of his business.

The bustard is a glutton, a generous and rich man who eats much and spends much.

(See Child)

• Stealing the knife of an educator: The dreamer has a burning passion for one of his sons.

• Swallowing a knife: The dreamer will eat up part of the money of his son.

• A man whose wife is pregnant dreaming of having a knife: She will safely deliver a child, whether male or female depending on other signs in the dream. And so is the case with a spear.

• Being given a knife as a sole weapon: Will have a male child or find a brother or will enjoy welfare.

• A person on trial dreaming of wielding a knife: Will triumph as his evidence will
prevail.

• Slaughtering with a knife: Will eat a slaughtered bird or animal.

• Lacerating one’s hands with a knife: Will see something spectacular.

• Holding a knife: Will obtain two hundred monetary units. If poor, only twenty-five.

The tamarisk symbolizes a hypocrite, but one who harms the rich and benefits the poor.

In a dream, a lance represents a branch of wood, stability based on one's strength, or stepping away from the wrong path. A lance in a dream also represents a woman, a child, testifying to the truth, or going on a journey. A lance in one's hand in a dream represents a grand son or a blessed son who will grow to preside over people and defend them with his own life. A broken lance in a dream represents an incurable deficiency or a disease that will inflict one's child. Carrying a lance while riding a horse in a dream means authority with honor. If someone denies his ownership of a lance in a dream, it means an accident or a betrayal. If the lance belongs to a brother, then it means a calamity.

(See Recalcitrant child)

It symbolises a child.

A child will be born to him.

(See Recalcitrant child)

If he is unmarried, it means that he argues about his fertility and doubts his own ability to conceive children. If a young woman sees her breasts in a dream, it means that she will bear a child. Otherwise, if a single young girl sees her own breasts in a dream, it means that she will get married. If a female child sees herself having matured breasts in a dream, it means her death. If a man sees himself suckling milk from a woman he does not recognize in a dream, it means a long sickness. Otherwise, if his wife is pregnant, it means kissing his wife's breasts.

The roller—an olive-colored crow—symbolizes a beautiful and rich woman.

(bot.) In a dream, tamarisk represents someone who hurts the rich and benefits the poor. (Also see Tree)

Dreaming of being in Baghdad means welfare and benefits from merchants and rich people.

A child or member of his family will die.

It represents a small child.

It symbolises a perbond child.

His child will become a means of prosperity for him.

(See Profligacy; Recalcitrant child)