Dream dictionary

Seeing “prepare feast”
in your dream

Showing 20 results for “prepare feast”

Feast

Dreaming it is a feast day means worries will be over and joy and ease will return.

Dream interpreter: Various Islamic Scholars

Feast of Immolation

(Hajj; Eid-ul Adha; Feast of sacrifice; 10th of Zul-Hijjah; Greater Bairam; Manumission; Sacrifice; Pilgrimage; Responding) Witnessing the Feast of Immolation (arb. Eid-ul Adha) in a dream means reminiscing the past, renewal of past celebrations, reviving a state of joy, recapturing moments of one's pleasant past, escape from destruction, salvation, redemption, release from prison or freedom from debts. (Also see Feast of Breaking the Fast; Ram; Sacrifice)

Dream interpreter: Ibn Sirin

Feast of breaking the fast

(arb. Eid-ul Fitr; Lesser Bairam; Ramadan; 1st of Shawwal) Witnessing the feast of breaking the fast of Ramadan in a dream means overcoming depression, dispelling stress, regaining joy, ease in one's life, acceptance of one's prayers, repentance from sin, recovering one's losses, relief, finding a lost object, prosperity, comfort, spending money and exchanging gifts. (Also see Feast of Immolation)

Dream interpreter: Ibn Sirin

Preparing Sweetmeats

It a person prepares it with his own hands it means increment in his rizq. But if someone else prepares it, it represents wealth he will inherit.

Dream interpreter: Ibn Sirin

Festival

(See Ashura; Feast of Breaking the fast; Feast of Immolation)

Dream interpreter: Ibn Sirin

Muslims festivals

(See Feast of Breaking the Fast; Feast of Immolation)

Dream interpreter: Ibn Sirin

Islamic festivals

(See Feast of Breaking the Fast; Feast of Immolation)

Dream interpreter: Ibn Sirin

Celebrations

(See Feast of Breaking the Fast; Feast of Immolation)

Dream interpreter: Ibn Sirin

Greater Bairam

(See Feast of Immolation)

Dream interpreter: Ibn Sirin

Festival of sacrifice

(See Feast of Immolation)

Dream interpreter: Ibn Sirin

Eid-ul Filr

(See Feast of Breaking the Fast)

Dream interpreter: Ibn Sirin

Lesser Bairam

(See Feast of breaking the fast)

Dream interpreter: Ibn Sirin

Hoof

(Slippers) In a dream, an animal's hoof, or an ostrich's hoof means strength or travels. It also means to wend one's way and prepare for the better. (Also see Slippers)

Dream interpreter: Ibn Sirin

Hajj

(arb. See Feast of Immolation; Pilgrimage; Responding; Umrah)

Dream interpreter: Ibn Sirin

Immolation

(See Feast of Immolation; Manumission; Offering; Sacrifice; Slave)

Dream interpreter: Ibn Sirin

Bairam

(turk. See Manumission; Festival of Breaking the Fast; Feast of Immolation)

Dream interpreter: Ibn Sirin

Civet

(Castor; Civet cat; A fatty substance with a musk like scent which is secreted by a gland near the genitals of a civet, a deer or a beaver. This substance is also used in making perfumes.) In a dream, a civet represents honorable profits or valuable properties, botanical gardens, a school from which one can acquire knowledge and draw benefits, or a business from which one can make profits, or it could mean a profitable leather trade. If one prepares the civet on fire in the dream, it means that he is preparing amber perfume, musk or aloe perfume that is extracted from an aromatic heartwood of the mezereum tree family.

Dream interpreter: Ibn Sirin

Eid ul Adha

(arb. See Immolation; Feast of Immolation; Five times prayers)

Dream interpreter: Ibn Sirin

Naked

Nakedness in a dream also means death. As for religious and pious people, nakedness in a dream means renouncing the world, or increase in their devotion. If a farmer sees an unknown woman naked in a dream, it means that the time has come to turn the earth over and to prepare it for a new crop. If their is a true witness or an acceptable reference, then one's nakedness in the dream means attending the pilgrimage in Mecca. Nakedness in a dream also means putting on a new garment. The nakedness of a woman in a dream means separation from her husband, or it could mean her divorce. (Also see Nakedness)

Dream interpreter: Ibn Sirin

Eid-Ul-Adha

Dreaming of ’Eid-ul-Adha  (the Grand Bairam) means the return of joy and escape from danger or death, as that feast marks the saving, by God, of Ismail 
(Ishmael), whose father was about to slay him as a sign of obedience to God.

Dream interpreter: Various Islamic Scholars