Seeing “reverse head”
in your dream

• Borrowing a ring: The dreamer will own something that will not last.

• Taking a ring from a king:
A house the dreamer enters, dwells in, or owns. The stone is the gate or door of that house.
A girl or a woman whom the dreamer marries and whose ring-shaped vagina he will deflower by introducing “the finger of his belly” 
(penis) in it. The stone represents her face.

• Wearing the king’s ring:  (1) The dreamer will be given a province. 
(2) The dreamer will succeed his father.  (3) In case the dreamer has no father or if his father is dead, the reverse of what he wishes will happen or he will be given a useless province.

• A ruler dreaming that his ring has been taken away from him by force: 
(1) Will be deposed.  (2) Will divorce.

• A woman dreaming that sesame is coming out of her vagina: Her husband is concealing his love for her.

• Bread coming out of a woman’s vagina: Bankruptcy, poverty, and need, no matter how good or beautiful the vagina looks in the dream.

• A person dreaming that a scented smell is exuding from her vagina: That person is candid. The reverse is also true.

• An iron, brass, or bronze vagina: Despair after failing to achieve the objectives being sought.

• Seeing an animal sucking, licking, or roaming around a woman’s vulva: The woman in question is a debauched and unworthy one. If the woman is unidentified, the dream does not augur well for the dreamer; it could mean that he is losing his brain for worldly matters.

If one sees himself in a dream presiding over a group of people, or becoming the head of a household, or a leader of a community, etcetera, it denotes distress, pressure, burdens, sorrows, loss of livelihood, or it could mean a sickness. If a woman sees that, it may mean her death. If the type of presidency is suited for women only, then the opposite interpretation may apply. (Also see King)

• Hair growing on a man’s body: His wife will get pregnant.

• A troubled person dreaming of having too much hair on his body: Will have even more trouble.

• A happy person dreaming of having a very hairy body: More happiness and wealth. The reverse is also true.

• Having hair on both arms: Debts.

• Hair on the palm: Debts and sorrow.

• Hair on the back of the hand: Money will go.

• More hair on the body of a rich person: More money.

• Excessive hair on the body of a poor man: A debt will complicate matters even further.

• A rich person removing the hair of his body: Will be despoiled of his money.

(Safety pin) In a dream, a pin represents miseries and wretchedness. If the pin does not have a head in the dream, then it represents someone who offers invaluable services for a small compensation, or it could mean starting a married life with little furnishings. A pin in a dream also represents a renowned brother, or a companion who defends his friend. (Also see Peg; Skewer)

• If the earring is coupled with a sword: The dreamer will have a girl child. If the dreamer is a pregnant woman, she will give birth to a boy.

• A man wearing a twisted silver ring: Good deed. Unlike the case of a golden ring.

• Wearing a silver ring: Great joy and comfortable living.

• A silver girdle, belt, or sash: Justice will prevail in the area, as mintaqa in Arabic is used both for belt and district.

• Wearing anklets made of silver, especially a colored one: The dreamer will renew a deal with one’s brothers to regret it later on or perhaps will use a whip.

• Wearing or bearing any silver ornament with something carved on it: Welfare. If it is just plated, the benefit will be less; if it is plain, the reverse should apply.

• One Aqiq stone: (1) Return of an absent one. (2) Recovery of a sick person.
(3) The freeing of a prisoner. (4) More faith and the abiding by the Holy Prophet’s Tradition.

• One bead: A friend who has nobody to support him.

• Many beads: Illicit gains.

• Dreaming of Aqiq and of doing, at the same time, something prohibited, such as slaughtering a pig or presenting people with pork or dead meat while aware of the sinful character of such an act: The dreamer is ungrateful to his parents and to God, in view of the resemblance of the word Aqiq to oqooq, which in Arabic conveys that meaning of ingratitude.

• Being given Aqiq: Will follow the example of the donor. Losing it means the reverse. Owning plenty of
aqiq: Money and general welfare, as much as was seen.

• Drinking from a container made of aqiq: Will have a child who will become honest and prestigious and will never be short of money.

Dream interpreter: Various Islamic Scholars

• A traveller dreaming that flies have landed on his head: Should fear highwaymen who could intercept and rob him, in view of a verse in the Holy Quran that reads as follows: “… And if the fly took something from them, they could not rescue it from it. So weak are 
(both) the seeker and the sought!”  (“Al-Hajj” [The Pilgrimage], verse 73.)

• A fly landing on something belonging to the dreamer: Hide your money from eventual thieves.

• Killing a fly: Rest of mind and a healthy body.

• Looking to the sky and failing to spot the moon, then looking down to find it in bits and pieces on the ground: 
(1) If a chemist or someone working with gold: Will go bankrupt.  (2) If poor: Will have plenty of riches. 
(3) If a woman: Her husband will be killed.

• Seeing a crescent: Will triumph over enemies.

• Seeing a crescent during hajj  (pilgrimage) months or days: Will perform hajj, especially if the head was shaved in the dream.

• Head shaking: Relations will be strained with the chief.

• Limbs shaking: Hard living.

• Right hand shaking: Dwindling resources.

• Thighs shaking: Difficulties emanating from the dreamer’s family or clan.

• Legs shaking: Unhappy life.

• Feet shaking: Financial difficulties.

It symbolises the head of the household and at other times the one who manages the household affairs which is, in most cases, one's wife. Any pleasant or unpleasant condition in such a door bespeaks of a similar condition in her. For example, a broken, displaced or burnt door could mean dispute or separation between wife and husband.

The cock and the hen represent a foreign slave, a bondsman, or the offspring of a bondman, because those birds do not fly. The cock also symbolizes an enthusiastic and energetic man—one whose voice is heard, like the muath-thin or muezzin 
(he who calls people to pray). Likewise, it refers to a man of influence but who is under someone else’s authority, again because despite its huge size, crest, or comb that stands like a crown on its head, the cock is owned by somebody and cannot fly.

(Husk; Peel; Rind; Shuck; Skin) Almond, walnuts or the like nutshell in a dream signify clothing or sustenance. If a pregnant woman sees nutshells in her dream, they mean a miscarriage. A shell or a husk in a dream represents hypocrisy, affectation, ostentatiousness and a swelled head. (Also see Skin)

The eagle symbolizes a strong man, a warrior who can be trusted neither by a friend nor by a foe. Its baby is an intrepid son who mixes with rulers.

• An eagle seen on a rooftop or in a house: The Archangel of Death will visit that house.

• An eagle falling on the dreamer’s head: The dreamer will die, because whenever the eagle catches an animal with its claws it kills it.

• An old house crumbling on the dreamer: Will inherit.

• The apartments of a house or rooms of an apartment symbolize the dreamer’s women.

• According to Christian dream interpreters, says Ibn Siren, sweeping the floor of one’s house means deep worries or sudden death. Others think it is the reverse.

• A house being demolished: Its owner will die.

• Buying a new house: Plenty of welfare.

• One’s house larger than usual: More well-being and fertility. And the dreamer will enjoy welfare through a woman.

• Carving or decorating a house: Quarrels and rivalry will take place in that house.

• Demolishing a new house: Evil and worries.

• Being in a new, unknown plastered house in an isolated area and hearing some evil talk: A reference to the dreamer’s grave.

• Being kept prisoner in a house in a residential area whose doors are all locked: Welfare and good health.

• Shedding blood after being scratched by a cat or losing an eye to its claws: Beware of an implacable enemy!

• Selling a cat: The dreamer will spend his money.

• Eating cat meat: Will learn magic.

• Turning into a cat: Will earn one’s living through illicit practices and theft.

• A cat entering one’s house: A robber will break in. Whatever is taken away by the cat will be stolen by the burglar.

• Acquiring cat meat or grease: Will get money from a thief or obtain something stolen.

• Fighting a cat that bites or scratches the dreamer in the process: Long illness or deep trouble followed by relief. If the cat was overwhelmed, recovery will come faster. The reverse is also true.

• A cat and a mouse getting along with each other, as in the case of the wolf and the sheep: 
(1) Hypocrisy.  (2) No more fear of the enemy.  (3) The ruler will be just to his subjects. 
(4) The world will turn upside-down.

• Seeing a civet cat: A man of contradictions, combining high virtue and an evil character.

• Riding in a vessel or being picked up by a vessel in the middle of the sea after being sure of drowning: 
(1) Will be saved from disease, atheism, poverty, debts, and worries.  (2) Will get married or buy a slave girl who will satisfy you and save you the trouble of looking outside. 
(3) Will be freed from jail, unless the ship was not sailing, which would mean exactly the reverse.

• Sailing in a ship with the dead: Will be saved from fleshly temptations.

• Sailing in a vessel on the high seas: Will embark on a journey full of dangers. The farther the ship is from the shore, the more remote the dreamer’s relief will be.

• Reaching the shore and disembarking from the vessel: The dreamer will disobey God, in view of the Quranic verse: “And when they mount upon the ships they pray to Allah, making their faith pure for Him only, but when He bringeth them safe to land, behold! they ascribe partners 
(unto Him).”  (“Al-Ankabut” [The spider], verse 65.)

(Linguist; Philologist) A grammarian in a dream represents preventive medicine, drug prescriptions, avoiding evil pranks, or it could mean a cover for one's head. A grammarian in a dream also means embellishment of one's words, making a flowery speech, falsification or exaggeration. Seeing a grammarian in a dream also means balance, unbalance, gossipry, pretension and ostentatiousness.

(Adze; Ax) Seeing an adz in a dream signifies continuing progress, permanence, stability, livelihood, profits, money, benefits from one's wife or child. An adz in a dream also could represent the head of a project or the manager to whom one must report about the progress of his work, or it could represent a teacher, a wise man, an educator, one's mouth, one's servant, a greedy person, a sharp tongued woman or it could represent the arrival of a traveller. (Also see Ax)

The horse symbolizes power, authority, and prosperity. Its tail represents the offspring and grandchildren.

• Riding on a tamed horse that goes slowly and perfectly under the horseman’s command: Will enjoy power, authority, prestige, dignity, and wealth as much as the horse was obedient in the dream. Tying up a horse would have the same meaning.

• The longer the horse’s tail, the more followers the rider has in real life. The reverse applies, in case the tail was cut off, for example. Every part, every limb, of the horse represents a division of similar importance working under the ruler.

• The horse bolting  (taking the bit between its teeth), making it impossible for the horseman to control it: The latter will commit a sin or face a catastrophe inasmuch as the horse was difficult to stop. In other words, it could mean that the dreamer would be carried away by his own whims and passions. It is all the more so if the horse was spoilt as a result of good treatment, dissatisfied, or violent.