<!--Array
(
    [0] => 1559
    [id] => 1559
    [1] => 5820
    [pid] => 5820
    [2] => Home
    [title] => Home
    [3] => The distinction is very vague in Arabic between the words dar and bayt, both meaning “house” or “home.” But after consulting a knowledgeable colleague  
(a Moroccan ambassador and man of letters), the author assumes that dar is more likely to mean a house as a structure or an apartment block and bayt a room, an apartment, or simply home. However, in the ancient Arab texts the writer often jumps from one meaning to another, and I have taken real pain trying to disentangle them, as usual.
Home symbolizes the man’s wife sheltered under his roof and to whom he goes, whence the expression “He went home.” Therefore, home and wife are synonyms. The door is her vagina or her face, the closet or the safe a maiden, like the dreamer’s daughter, whom he does not penetrate, as they are covered or hidden places in which he does not sleep. The servants  quarters symbolize the servant 
(s). The place where cereals are stored is the mother, who used to keep the dreamer alive and let him grow by feeding him milk. The toilet represents those servants who are in charge of cleaning and washing or the dreamer’s wife, whom he embraces and penetrates when isolated, i.e., away from his children and the rest of the household.
    [meaning] => The distinction is very vague in Arabic between the words dar and bayt, both meaning “house” or “home.” But after consulting a knowledgeable colleague  
(a Moroccan ambassador and man of letters), the author assumes that dar is more likely to mean a house as a structure or an apartment block and bayt a room, an apartment, or simply home. However, in the ancient Arab texts the writer often jumps from one meaning to another, and I have taken real pain trying to disentangle them, as usual.
Home symbolizes the man’s wife sheltered under his roof and to whom he goes, whence the expression “He went home.” Therefore, home and wife are synonyms. The door is her vagina or her face, the closet or the safe a maiden, like the dreamer’s daughter, whom he does not penetrate, as they are covered or hidden places in which he does not sleep. The servants  quarters symbolize the servant 
(s). The place where cereals are stored is the mother, who used to keep the dreamer alive and let him grow by feeding him milk. The toilet represents those servants who are in charge of cleaning and washing or the dreamer’s wife, whom he embraces and penetrates when isolated, i.e., away from his children and the rest of the household.
    [4] => 
    [keywords] => 
    [5] => 0
    [length] => 0
    [6] => Various Islamic Scholars
    [author] => Various Islamic Scholars
    [7] => WEAK
    [status] => WEAK
    [8] => 1
    [part] => 1
    [9] => 0
    [score] => 0
    [10] => 2.1533091068267822
    [score2] => 2.1533091068267822
)
Array
(
    [0] => 112
    [id] => 112
    [1] => 3527
    [pid] => 3527
    [2] => Masjid
    [title] => Masjid
    [3] => (arb. Allah's House; Mosque; Place of worship) In Arabic, the word Masjid means a place of prostration, while the word Jami means a place of gathering. A Masjid or a mosque in a dream represents a scholar and its gates represent men of knowledge and the guardians, or the attendants of Allah's House. Building a Masjid in a dream means emulating the traditions of Allah's Prophet, Sallallaahu-Alayhi-wasallam, fostering the unity of one's family, or becoming a judge, should one qualify for such an office. A Masjid filled with people in a dream represents a gnostic, a man of knowledge and wisdom, or a preacher who invites people to his house, advises them, brings their hearts together, teaches them the precepts of their religion and explains the wisdom behind the divine revelations. Seeing a Masjid being demolished in a dream means that such a gnostic, or religious scholar and devout believer will die in that locality. In a dream, if the roof of a Masjid caves in, it means that one will indulge in an abominable action.
    [meaning] => (arb. Allah's House; Mosque; Place of worship) In Arabic, the word Masjid means a place of prostration, while the word Jami means a place of gathering. A Masjid or a mosque in a dream represents a scholar and its gates represent men of knowledge and the guardians, or the attendants of Allah's House. Building a Masjid in a dream means emulating the traditions of Allah's Prophet, Sallallaahu-Alayhi-wasallam, fostering the unity of one's family, or becoming a judge, should one qualify for such an office. A Masjid filled with people in a dream represents a gnostic, a man of knowledge and wisdom, or a preacher who invites people to his house, advises them, brings their hearts together, teaches them the precepts of their religion and explains the wisdom behind the divine revelations. Seeing a Masjid being demolished in a dream means that such a gnostic, or religious scholar and devout believer will die in that locality. In a dream, if the roof of a Masjid caves in, it means that one will indulge in an abominable action.
    [4] => 
    [keywords] => 
    [5] => 0
    [length] => 0
    [6] => Ibn Sirin
    [author] => Ibn Sirin
    [7] => STRONG
    [status] => STRONG
    [8] => 1
    [part] => 1
    [9] => 0
    [score] => 0
    [10] => 2.098590612411499
    [score2] => 2.098590612411499
)
Array
(
    [0] => 761
    [id] => 761
    [1] => 5622
    [pid] => 5622
    [2] => Cat
    [title] => Cat
    [3] => The case would be worse if the cat dreamt of was of the wild type. By contrast, a quiet she-cat means a comfortable year, a savage one a year full of harm. The she-cat is sometimes a reference to tender motherhood.
Other contradictory symbols include:  (1)  Dispute or controversy.  (2)  Adultery.  
(3)  The product of adultery or an abandoned child whose father cannot be identified.  
(4)  The absence of gratitude.  (5)  The failure to fulfil a promise or 
honour one’s obligations.  (6)  Being quick of hearing.  (7)  Whispers.  
(8)  The hypocritical flatterer and gadabout.
The she-cat usually symbolizes an evil and deceitful woman.
A woman told Ibn Siren she dreamed that a cat had introduced its head into her husband’s stomach, taken something out of it, and eaten it. The great seer said that a black thief would enter her husband’s shop that evening and steal 316 
dirham's from his safe. And so it was. There was a black bath attendant in the 
neighbourhood. The people of the area got hold of him, and he confessed to his crime and restored the money.
When asked how he managed to know all that, Ibn Siren said that the cat was a thief, the husband’s stomach his safe and what was taken out of it the money.
As for defining the exact amount, Ibn Siren said that each letter of the alphabet had its specific number. Therefore cat—in Arabic sanur—stood for 316 
dirham's.
    [meaning] => The case would be worse if the cat dreamt of was of the wild type. By contrast, a quiet she-cat means a comfortable year, a savage one a year full of harm. The she-cat is sometimes a reference to tender motherhood.
Other contradictory symbols include:  (1)  Dispute or controversy.  (2)  Adultery.  
(3)  The product of adultery or an abandoned child whose father cannot be identified.  
(4)  The absence of gratitude.  (5)  The failure to fulfil a promise or 
honour one’s obligations.  (6)  Being quick of hearing.  (7)  Whispers.  
(8)  The hypocritical flatterer and gadabout.
The she-cat usually symbolizes an evil and deceitful woman.
A woman told Ibn Siren she dreamed that a cat had introduced its head into her husband’s stomach, taken something out of it, and eaten it. The great seer said that a black thief would enter her husband’s shop that evening and steal 316 
dirham's from his safe. And so it was. There was a black bath attendant in the 
neighbourhood. The people of the area got hold of him, and he confessed to his crime and restored the money.
When asked how he managed to know all that, Ibn Siren said that the cat was a thief, the husband’s stomach his safe and what was taken out of it the money.
As for defining the exact amount, Ibn Siren said that each letter of the alphabet had its specific number. Therefore cat—in Arabic sanur—stood for 316 
dirham's.
    [4] => 
    [keywords] => 
    [5] => 0
    [length] => 0
    [6] => Various Islamic Scholars
    [author] => Various Islamic Scholars
    [7] => WEAK
    [status] => WEAK
    [8] => 2
    [part] => 2
    [9] => 0
    [score] => 0
    [10] => 2.003220796585083
    [score2] => 2.003220796585083
)
Array
(
    [0] => 892
    [id] => 892
    [1] => 5973
    [pid] => 5973
    [2] => Nosebleed
    [title] => Nosebleed
    [3] => NUH.
<br>• Seeing the prophet Nuh  (Noah): (1)  The dreamer will have a long life full of tricks and all sorts of trouble from the enemy, but will triumph and thank God profusely as mentioned in the Holy Quran.  
(“Al-Israe” or “Bani Israil” [The Children of Israel], verse 03.) (2)  The dreamer will marry a pious woman who will give the dreamer children.41 
(3)  The dreamer’s children will disobey him and might become apostates and die as such, arousing his wrath and anger. 
(4)  The dreamer will become a scholar, be patient, and obey the Lord. (5)  After overcoming enemies, the dreamer will be given a very high position only to be disobeyed by friends. But the dreamer will ultimately prevail, by the grace of God. 
(6)  The dreamer will have plenty of enemies and covetous neighbours, but God will save him from their evil eye and will avenge him. 
(7)  The disbelievers will be destroyed and the devout favoured, despite formidable power wielded by the heretics. 
(8)  The dreamer will triumph over hostile folk or family and might regret that victory later on for all the pain it will bring about. 
(9)  Drought will come to an end, and rain will fall heavily, as Noah’s era was marked by abundant waters and the famous deluge.  
(10)  Relief. Worries and sorrow will be over.  (11)  Prices will increase.  
(12)  An allusion to carpentry, agriculture, and extensive knowledge of humans, other mammals, and birds  
(Noah’s ark).  (13)  Will wail, as Nuh in Arabic means “loud weeping.”
    [meaning] => NUH.
<br>• Seeing the prophet Nuh  (Noah): (1)  The dreamer will have a long life full of tricks and all sorts of trouble from the enemy, but will triumph and thank God profusely as mentioned in the Holy Quran.  
(“Al-Israe” or “Bani Israil” [The Children of Israel], verse 03.) (2)  The dreamer will marry a pious woman who will give the dreamer children.41 
(3)  The dreamer’s children will disobey him and might become apostates and die as such, arousing his wrath and anger. 
(4)  The dreamer will become a scholar, be patient, and obey the Lord. (5)  After overcoming enemies, the dreamer will be given a very high position only to be disobeyed by friends. But the dreamer will ultimately prevail, by the grace of God. 
(6)  The dreamer will have plenty of enemies and covetous neighbours, but God will save him from their evil eye and will avenge him. 
(7)  The disbelievers will be destroyed and the devout favoured, despite formidable power wielded by the heretics. 
(8)  The dreamer will triumph over hostile folk or family and might regret that victory later on for all the pain it will bring about. 
(9)  Drought will come to an end, and rain will fall heavily, as Noah’s era was marked by abundant waters and the famous deluge.  
(10)  Relief. Worries and sorrow will be over.  (11)  Prices will increase.  
(12)  An allusion to carpentry, agriculture, and extensive knowledge of humans, other mammals, and birds  
(Noah’s ark).  (13)  Will wail, as Nuh in Arabic means “loud weeping.”
    [4] => 
    [keywords] => 
    [5] => 0
    [length] => 0
    [6] => Various Islamic Scholars
    [author] => Various Islamic Scholars
    [7] => WEAK
    [status] => WEAK
    [8] => 2
    [part] => 2
    [9] => 0
    [score] => 0
    [10] => 1.9911901950836182
    [score2] => 1.9911901950836182
)
Array
(
    [0] => 1212
    [id] => 1212
    [1] => 6152
    [pid] => 6152
    [2] => Sulayman
    [title] => Sulayman
    [3] => • Seeing the prophet and king Sulayman  (Solomon):  (1) Prestige and promotion till becoming a sultan, a king, a judge, a governor, or a scholar who gives legal counsel based on religious knowledge or jurisprudence, if eligible for such high 
honours. And the dreamer will be obeyed by both his friends and foes. The dream is more likely to come true if King Solomon placed his crown on the dreamer’s head, gave him his ring to wear, or allowed him to sit on his bed.  
(2) If the dreamer is already a ruler or a chief, he will be removed, but only temporarily.  
(3) The dreamer will marry a rich and prestigious woman through a ruse.  (4) The dreamer will experience hardships and sorrow from the women’s side.  
(5) Money, welfare, and successful endeavours.  (6) The dreamer will travel frequently, go to distant places, and return quickly.  
(7) The dreamer will be safe, as Sulayman comes from the Arabic Salama, which means “safety.” If the dreamer is ill, he will recover.  
(8) The dreamer will be well off in the Hereafter.  (9) The dreamer will achieve windfall profits by dealing in birds, manufacturing bottles, and resorting to witchcraft, using the services of the jinn.  
(10) The dreamer will lose a fortune and recover it after abandoning all hope.  
(11) The dreamer will reverse an unfavourable situation and triumph over the enemy.  
(12) Winds will always be favourable, especially if the dreamer is a sailor or is operating a windmill.  
(13) God will shower his blessings on the dreamer, who will acquire knowledge and master languages.  
(14) Possessing Solomon’s scepter means the dreamer will speak a lot about people, slander, and backbiting or will die, if ill.  
(15) The dreamer will learn medicine.
    [meaning] => • Seeing the prophet and king Sulayman  (Solomon):  (1) Prestige and promotion till becoming a sultan, a king, a judge, a governor, or a scholar who gives legal counsel based on religious knowledge or jurisprudence, if eligible for such high 
honours. And the dreamer will be obeyed by both his friends and foes. The dream is more likely to come true if King Solomon placed his crown on the dreamer’s head, gave him his ring to wear, or allowed him to sit on his bed.  
(2) If the dreamer is already a ruler or a chief, he will be removed, but only temporarily.  
(3) The dreamer will marry a rich and prestigious woman through a ruse.  (4) The dreamer will experience hardships and sorrow from the women’s side.  
(5) Money, welfare, and successful endeavours.  (6) The dreamer will travel frequently, go to distant places, and return quickly.  
(7) The dreamer will be safe, as Sulayman comes from the Arabic Salama, which means “safety.” If the dreamer is ill, he will recover.  
(8) The dreamer will be well off in the Hereafter.  (9) The dreamer will achieve windfall profits by dealing in birds, manufacturing bottles, and resorting to witchcraft, using the services of the jinn.  
(10) The dreamer will lose a fortune and recover it after abandoning all hope.  
(11) The dreamer will reverse an unfavourable situation and triumph over the enemy.  
(12) Winds will always be favourable, especially if the dreamer is a sailor or is operating a windmill.  
(13) God will shower his blessings on the dreamer, who will acquire knowledge and master languages.  
(14) Possessing Solomon’s scepter means the dreamer will speak a lot about people, slander, and backbiting or will die, if ill.  
(15) The dreamer will learn medicine.
    [4] => 
    [keywords] => 
    [5] => 0
    [length] => 0
    [6] => Various Islamic Scholars
    [author] => Various Islamic Scholars
    [7] => WEAK
    [status] => WEAK
    [8] => 1
    [part] => 1
    [9] => 0
    [score] => 0
    [10] => 1.8708842992782593
    [score2] => 1.8708842992782593
)
Array
(
    [0] => 258
    [id] => 258
    [1] => 6202
    [pid] => 6202
    [2] => Vagina
    [title] => Vagina
    [3] => (Also see Semen.) The Arabic word for vagina or vulva is farj, from faraj, meaning “relief.” Thus the vagina symbolizes: 
(1)  Relief and comfort. (2)  The honey, date, or wine peddler, because sex is as sweet as sugar. 
(3)  A ripper or a bloody person. (4)  A wicked deceiver, obedient and humble during daytime and profligate and out of control at night. 
(5)  A foolish slave. (6)  A bird’s nest containing eggs. (7)  Deep trouble. (8)  The 
fulfilment of requests. 
(9)  Marriage, for the bachelor.  (10)  Resumption of spending on one’s parents and in-laws.  
(11)  Repentance.  (12)  Resumption of praying.  (13)  The prayer niche in a mosque.  
(14)  The Qiblah  (the point toward which Muslims turn their faces when praying).  
(15)  A journey.  (16)  The key to a man’s secret.  (17)  The unveiling of secrets.  
(18)  A contract53 to set up a company.  (19)  The discovery of metals, minerals, and all hidden things.  
(20)  The very vagina of a docile woman who gives it only to her man.  (21)  A prison.  
(22)  The main gate or door of a house that, according to Islamic tenets, visitors should use.  
(They must never come through back doors, windows, et cetera.)  (23)  The bathroom, for all the water, heat, et cetera, that is in it.  
(24)  A valley surrounded by hills and mountains.  (25)  A disease and a medicine that might revive then kill the patient, as the penis becomes erect, strong, and full of vitality when it comes into contact with the vagina, then dies down when its sperm  
(which feeds it) gets out.  (26)  A furnace.  (27)  The oven where paste is introduced to come out as finished bread.  
(28)  The spouse.  (29)  Pregnancy.  (30)  Hell or the fatal attraction to it  
(same as for the penis), since it is the center of burning pleasure.  (31)  The grave.
<br>• A sick person seeing a vagina:  (1)  The dreamer is about to die.  
(2)  The dreamer’s grave is being dug.
    [meaning] => (Also see Semen.) The Arabic word for vagina or vulva is farj, from faraj, meaning “relief.” Thus the vagina symbolizes: 
(1)  Relief and comfort. (2)  The honey, date, or wine peddler, because sex is as sweet as sugar. 
(3)  A ripper or a bloody person. (4)  A wicked deceiver, obedient and humble during daytime and profligate and out of control at night. 
(5)  A foolish slave. (6)  A bird’s nest containing eggs. (7)  Deep trouble. (8)  The 
fulfilment of requests. 
(9)  Marriage, for the bachelor.  (10)  Resumption of spending on one’s parents and in-laws.  
(11)  Repentance.  (12)  Resumption of praying.  (13)  The prayer niche in a mosque.  
(14)  The Qiblah  (the point toward which Muslims turn their faces when praying).  
(15)  A journey.  (16)  The key to a man’s secret.  (17)  The unveiling of secrets.  
(18)  A contract53 to set up a company.  (19)  The discovery of metals, minerals, and all hidden things.  
(20)  The very vagina of a docile woman who gives it only to her man.  (21)  A prison.  
(22)  The main gate or door of a house that, according to Islamic tenets, visitors should use.  
(They must never come through back doors, windows, et cetera.)  (23)  The bathroom, for all the water, heat, et cetera, that is in it.  
(24)  A valley surrounded by hills and mountains.  (25)  A disease and a medicine that might revive then kill the patient, as the penis becomes erect, strong, and full of vitality when it comes into contact with the vagina, then dies down when its sperm  
(which feeds it) gets out.  (26)  A furnace.  (27)  The oven where paste is introduced to come out as finished bread.  
(28)  The spouse.  (29)  Pregnancy.  (30)  Hell or the fatal attraction to it  
(same as for the penis), since it is the center of burning pleasure.  (31)  The grave.
<br>• A sick person seeing a vagina:  (1)  The dreamer is about to die.  
(2)  The dreamer’s grave is being dug.
    [4] => 
    [keywords] => 
    [5] => 0
    [length] => 0
    [6] => Various Islamic Scholars
    [author] => Various Islamic Scholars
    [7] => WEAK
    [status] => WEAK
    [8] => 1
    [part] => 1
    [9] => 0
    [score] => 0
    [10] => 1.7489545345306396
    [score2] => 1.7489545345306396
)
--><html> <head> <meta http-equiv="Content-Language" content="en-gb"> <meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=windows-1252"> <title>teach arabic - myIslamicDream.com</title> <script language="JavaScript" type="text/javascript" src="ajax_search.js"></script> <script language="JavaScript"> function add2fav(title,url){ if ((navigator.appName == "Microsoft Internet Explorer") && (parseInt(navigator.appVersion) >= 4)) { window.external.AddFavorite("http://www.myislamicdream.com","myIslamicDream.com"); } else { alert("Press Ctrl + D To Bookmark myIslamicDream.com!"); } } </script> <LINK href="style.css" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css"> <style> .suggestLinks a{display:block;margin-bottom:12px;} </style> </head> <body onload="document.mainsearch.txtSearch.focus()" topmargin="0" leftmargin="0" rightmargin="0" bottommargin="0" marginwidth="0" marginheight="0"> <script type="text/javascript">function set_cookie(name,value,days) {if (days) {var date = new Date();date.setTime(date.getTime()+(days*24*60*60*1000));var expires = "; expires="+date.toGMTString();}else{var expires = "";}document.cookie = name+"="+value+expires+"; path=/";}function getCookie(name){var dc = document.cookie;var prefix = name + "=";var begin = dc.indexOf("; " + prefix);if (begin == -1) {begin = dc.indexOf(prefix);if (begin != 0) return null;}else{begin += 2;var end = document.cookie.indexOf(";", begin);if (end == -1) {end = dc.length;}}return unescape(dc.substring(begin + prefix.length, end));} if (getCookie("cookie_policy") == null) {var div = document.createElement("div");div.innerHTML = '<div style="background:#FFF8DF;font-size:9pt;color:#555;padding:6px;text-align:center;z-index: 9999;position: relative;" id="cookie_policy">Cookies help us maximise your experience on our website. 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} </script><script src="//translate.google.com/translate_a/element.js?cb=googleTranslateElementInit"></script></td> </tr> <tr> <td>&nbsp;</td> </tr> <tr> <td><p class="height"><b><font color="#808080">Suggestions<br> </font></b> <div class="suggestLinks"><div><a href="?txtSearch=arabic&top10=1">arabic</a></div><div><a href="?txtSearch=someone+opening+window&top10=1">someone opening window</a></div></div></p></td> </tr> </table> </td> <td width="13" valign="top">&nbsp;</td> <td width="756" valign="top"> <table border="0" width="756" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0"> <tr> <td width="756" align="center" valign="top" colspan="3"> <p align="left"><b> <font color="#A90E12" style="font-size: 17pt">Seeing 'teach arabic' in your dream..</font></b></td> </tr> <tr> <td width="756" align="center" valign="top" colspan="3"> &nbsp;</td> </tr> <tr> <td width="673" colspan="3">&nbsp;</td> </tr> <tr> <td width="673" colspan="3"><div class='searchresult'><span class=searchresult_title>Home</span> <span class="highlight_word"></span> The distinction is very vague in Arabic between the words dar and bayt, both meaning “house” or “home.” But after consulting a knowledgeable colleague  (a Moroccan ambassador and man of letters), the author assumes that dar is more likely to mean a house as a structure or an apartment block and bayt a room, an apartment, or simply home. However, in the ancient Arab texts the writer often jumps from one meaning to another, and I have taken real pain trying to disentangle them, as usual. Home symbolizes the man’s wife sheltered under his roof and to whom he goes, whence the expression “He went home.” Therefore, home and wife are synonyms. The door is her vagina or her face, the closet or the safe a maiden, like the dreamer’s daughter, whom he does not penetrate, as they are covered or hidden places in which he does not sleep. The servants  quarters symbolize the servant (s). The place where cereals are stored is the mother, who used to keep the dreamer alive and let him grow by feeding him milk. The toilet represents those servants who are in charge of cleaning and washing or the dreamer’s wife, whom he embraces and penetrates when isolated, i.e., away from his children and the rest of the household. <span class="highlight_word"></span> <font color="#808080">Dream Interpreter: Various Islamic Scholars</font><br><br><hr size="1" color=#C0C0C0></div><br><div class='searchresult'><span class=searchresult_title>Masjid</span> <span class="highlight_word"></span> (arb. Allah's House; Mosque; Place of worship) In Arabic, the word Masjid means a place of prostration, while the word Jami means a place of gathering. A Masjid or a mosque in a dream represents a scholar and its gates represent men of knowledge and the guardians, or the attendants of Allah's House. Building a Masjid in a dream means emulating the traditions of Allah's Prophet, Sallallaahu-Alayhi-wasallam, fostering the unity of one's family, or becoming a judge, should one qualify for such an office. A Masjid filled with people in a dream represents a gnostic, a man of knowledge and wisdom, or a preacher who invites people to his house, advises them, brings their hearts together, teaches them the precepts of their religion and explains the wisdom behind the divine revelations. Seeing a Masjid being demolished in a dream means that such a gnostic, or religious scholar and devout believer will die in that locality. In a dream, if the roof of a Masjid caves in, it means that one will indulge in an abominable action. <span class="highlight_word"></span> <font color="#808080">Dream Interpreter: Ibn Sirin</font><br><br><hr size="1" color=#C0C0C0></div><br><div class='searchresult'><span class=searchresult_title>Cat</span> <span class="highlight_word"></span> The case would be worse if the cat dreamt of was of the wild type. By contrast, a quiet she-cat means a comfortable year, a savage one a year full of harm. The she-cat is sometimes a reference to tender motherhood. Other contradictory symbols include:  (1) <span class="highlight_word"></span> Dispute or controversy.  (2) <span class="highlight_word"></span> Adultery.  (3) <span class="highlight_word"></span> The product of adultery or an abandoned child whose father cannot be identified.  (4) <span class="highlight_word"></span> The absence of gratitude.  (5) <span class="highlight_word"></span> The failure to fulfil a promise or honour one’s obligations.  (6) <span class="highlight_word"></span> Being quick of hearing.  (7) <span class="highlight_word"></span> Whispers.  (8) <span class="highlight_word"></span> The hypocritical flatterer and gadabout. The she-cat usually symbolizes an evil and deceitful woman. A woman told Ibn Siren she dreamed that a cat had introduced its head into her husband’s stomach, taken something out of it, and eaten it. The great seer said that a black thief would enter her husband’s shop that evening and steal 316 dirham's from his safe. And so it was. There was a black bath attendant in the neighbourhood. The people of the area got hold of him, and he confessed to his crime and restored the money. When asked how he managed to know all that, Ibn Siren said that the cat was a thief, the husband’s stomach his safe and what was taken out of it the money. As for defining the exact amount, Ibn Siren said that each letter of the alphabet had its specific number. Therefore cat—in Arabic sanur—stood for 316 dirham's. <span class="highlight_word"></span> <font color="#808080">Dream Interpreter: Various Islamic Scholars</font><br><br><hr size="1" color=#C0C0C0></div><br><div class='searchresult'><span class=searchresult_title>Nosebleed</span> <span class="highlight_word"></span> NUH. <br>• Seeing the prophet Nuh  (Noah): (1) <span class="highlight_word"></span> The dreamer will have a long life full of tricks and all sorts of trouble from the enemy, but will triumph and thank God profusely as mentioned in the Holy Quran.  (“Al-Israe” or “Bani Israil” [The Children of Israel], verse 03.) (2) <span class="highlight_word"></span> The dreamer will marry a pious woman who will give the dreamer children.41 (3) <span class="highlight_word"></span> The dreamer’s children will disobey him and might become apostates and die as such, arousing his wrath and anger. (4) <span class="highlight_word"></span> The dreamer will become a scholar, be patient, and obey the Lord. (5) <span class="highlight_word"></span> After overcoming enemies, the dreamer will be given a very high position only to be disobeyed by friends. But the dreamer will ultimately prevail, by the grace of God. (6) <span class="highlight_word"></span> The dreamer will have plenty of enemies and covetous neighbours, but God will save him from their evil eye and will avenge him. (7) <span class="highlight_word"></span> The disbelievers will be destroyed and the devout favoured, despite formidable power wielded by the heretics. (8) <span class="highlight_word"></span> The dreamer will triumph over hostile folk or family and might regret that victory later on for all the pain it will bring about. (9) <span class="highlight_word"></span> Drought will come to an end, and rain will fall heavily, as Noah’s era was marked by abundant waters and the famous deluge.  (10) <span class="highlight_word"></span> Relief. Worries and sorrow will be over.  (11) <span class="highlight_word"></span> Prices will increase.  (12) <span class="highlight_word"></span> An allusion to carpentry, agriculture, and extensive knowledge of humans, other mammals, and birds  (Noah’s ark).  (13) <span class="highlight_word"></span> Will wail, as Nuh in Arabic means “loud weeping.” <span class="highlight_word"></span> <font color="#808080">Dream Interpreter: Various Islamic Scholars</font><br><br><hr size="1" color=#C0C0C0></div><br><div class='searchresult'><span class=searchresult_title>Sulayman</span> <span class="highlight_word"></span> • Seeing the prophet and king Sulayman  (Solomon):  (1) Prestige and promotion till becoming a sultan, a king, a judge, a governor, or a scholar who gives legal counsel based on religious knowledge or jurisprudence, if eligible for such high honours. And the dreamer will be obeyed by both his friends and foes. The dream is more likely to come true if King Solomon placed his crown on the dreamer’s head, gave him his ring to wear, or allowed him to sit on his bed.  (2) If the dreamer is already a ruler or a chief, he will be removed, but only temporarily.  (3) The dreamer will marry a rich and prestigious woman through a ruse.  (4) The dreamer will experience hardships and sorrow from the women’s side.  (5) Money, welfare, and successful endeavours.  (6) The dreamer will travel frequently, go to distant places, and return quickly.  (7) The dreamer will be safe, as Sulayman comes from the Arabic Salama, which means “safety.” If the dreamer is ill, he will recover.  (8) The dreamer will be well off in the Hereafter.  (9) The dreamer will achieve windfall profits by dealing in birds, manufacturing bottles, and resorting to witchcraft, using the services of the jinn.  (10) The dreamer will lose a fortune and recover it after abandoning all hope.  (11) The dreamer will reverse an unfavourable situation and triumph over the enemy.  (12) Winds will always be favourable, especially if the dreamer is a sailor or is operating a windmill.  (13) God will shower his blessings on the dreamer, who will acquire knowledge and master languages.  (14) Possessing Solomon’s scepter means the dreamer will speak a lot about people, slander, and backbiting or will die, if ill.  (15) The dreamer will learn medicine. <span class="highlight_word"></span> <font color="#808080">Dream Interpreter: Various Islamic Scholars</font><br><br><hr size="1" color=#C0C0C0></div><br><div class='searchresult'><span class=searchresult_title>Vagina</span> <span class="highlight_word"></span> (Also see Semen.) The Arabic word for vagina or vulva is farj, from faraj, meaning “relief.” Thus the vagina symbolizes: (1) <span class="highlight_word"></span> Relief and comfort. (2) <span class="highlight_word"></span> The honey, date, or wine peddler, because sex is as sweet as sugar. (3) <span class="highlight_word"></span> A ripper or a bloody person. (4) <span class="highlight_word"></span> A wicked deceiver, obedient and humble during daytime and profligate and out of control at night. (5) <span class="highlight_word"></span> A foolish slave. (6) <span class="highlight_word"></span> A bird’s nest containing eggs. (7) <span class="highlight_word"></span> Deep trouble. (8) <span class="highlight_word"></span> The fulfilment of requests. (9) <span class="highlight_word"></span> Marriage, for the bachelor.  (10) <span class="highlight_word"></span> Resumption of spending on one’s parents and in-laws.  (11) <span class="highlight_word"></span> Repentance.  (12) <span class="highlight_word"></span> Resumption of praying.  (13) <span class="highlight_word"></span> The prayer niche in a mosque.  (14) <span class="highlight_word"></span> The Qiblah  (the point toward which Muslims turn their faces when praying).  (15) <span class="highlight_word"></span> A journey.  (16) <span class="highlight_word"></span> The key to a man’s secret.  (17) <span class="highlight_word"></span> The unveiling of secrets.  (18) <span class="highlight_word"></span> A contract53 to set up a company.  (19) <span class="highlight_word"></span> The discovery of metals, minerals, and all hidden things.  (20) <span class="highlight_word"></span> The very vagina of a docile woman who gives it only to her man.  (21) <span class="highlight_word"></span> A prison.  (22) <span class="highlight_word"></span> The main gate or door of a house that, according to Islamic tenets, visitors should use.  (They must never come through back doors, windows, et cetera.)  (23) <span class="highlight_word"></span> The bathroom, for all the water, heat, et cetera, that is in it.  (24) <span class="highlight_word"></span> A valley surrounded by hills and mountains.  (25) <span class="highlight_word"></span> A disease and a medicine that might revive then kill the patient, as the penis becomes erect, strong, and full of vitality when it comes into contact with the vagina, then dies down when its sperm  (which feeds it) gets out.  (26) <span class="highlight_word"></span> A furnace.  (27) <span class="highlight_word"></span> The oven where paste is introduced to come out as finished bread.  (28) <span class="highlight_word"></span> The spouse.  (29) <span class="highlight_word"></span> Pregnancy.  (30) <span class="highlight_word"></span> Hell or the fatal attraction to it  (same as for the penis), since it is the center of burning pleasure.  (31) <span class="highlight_word"></span> The grave. <br>• A sick person seeing a vagina:  (1) <span class="highlight_word"></span> The dreamer is about to die.  (2) <span class="highlight_word"></span> The dreamer’s grave is being dug. <span class="highlight_word"></span> <font color="#808080">Dream Interpreter: Various Islamic Scholars</font><br><br><hr size="1" color=#C0C0C0></div><br></td> </tr> <tr> <td width="673" colspan="3"> <div class="pages"><a rel="nofollow" href="?txtSearch=teach+arabic&page=6" title="Previous Page">� Previous</a><span class="current">7</span></div></td> </tr> </table> </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="942" colspan="3">&nbsp;</td> </tr> </table> </div> <table border="0" width="100%" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" bgcolor="#2E6AB1" height="50"> <tr> <td> <p align="center" style="color:#FFFFFF"><b>MyIslamicDream.com</b> - <a style="color:#fff;" href="/cookie_policy/">Cookie Policy</a></p> </td> </tr> </table> <!-- <script type="text/javascript"> var _gaq = _gaq || []; _gaq.push(['_setAccount', 'UA-2256305-7']); _gaq.push(['_trackPageview']); (function() { var ga = document.createElement('script'); ga.type = 'text/javascript'; ga.async = true; ga.src = ('https:' == document.location.protocol ? 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