<!--Array
(
    [0] => 7387
    [id] => 7387
    [1] => 5253
    [pid] => 5253
    [2] => Used clothing
    [title] => Used clothing
    [3] => (Attire; Goodwill; Secondhand) Buying used clothing in a dream means poverty, but selling worn garments in a dream means good deeds, for in that case, one repels his aggravation or unwarranted adversities. A thrift shop salesperson in a dream represents a layman. Selling used clothing in a dream also means putting an end to one's problems.
    [meaning] => (Attire; Goodwill; Secondhand) Buying used clothing in a dream means poverty, but selling worn garments in a dream means good deeds, for in that case, one repels his aggravation or unwarranted adversities. A thrift shop salesperson in a dream represents a layman. Selling used clothing in a dream also means putting an end to one's problems.
    [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] => 3.816530227661133
    [score2] => 3.816530227661133
)
Array
(
    [0] => 476
    [id] => 476
    [1] => 3907
    [pid] => 3907
    [2] => Paradise
    [title] => Paradise
    [3] => (Green garments) Seeing paradise and not entering it in a dream means glad tidings of a blessed deed one will perform. Only an equitable person may see it, not an unjust person. Should he desire to enter it when someone is preventing him from doing so in the dream means that he must exercise patience toward being prevented from attending a pilgrimage to Mecca. It also means that he could be prevented from repenting from a sin he is adamant at disqualifying from being a sin, then when suddenly he feels an urge to repent for it, he may be prevented from doing so.
    [meaning] => (Green garments) Seeing paradise and not entering it in a dream means glad tidings of a blessed deed one will perform. Only an equitable person may see it, not an unjust person. Should he desire to enter it when someone is preventing him from doing so in the dream means that he must exercise patience toward being prevented from attending a pilgrimage to Mecca. It also means that he could be prevented from repenting from a sin he is adamant at disqualifying from being a sin, then when suddenly he feels an urge to repent for it, he may be prevented from doing so.
    [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] => 3.768890857696533
    [score2] => 3.768890857696533
)
Array
(
    [0] => 1645
    [id] => 1645
    [1] => 3951
    [pid] => 3951
    [2] => Penny
    [title] => Penny
    [3] => (Cent; Money) For a pregnant woman, pennies in a dream represent a son, or a sign of gratitude, prayers and remembrance of Allah, or they could mean assaulting someone, or beating him. If one receives pennies in a stack in a dream, it means that someone will place a trust with him. Pennies in a dream also mean talking. If they look new, the conversation will be meaningful. Pennies in a dream also mean solving someone's problem, or performing one's prayers. Counting pennies in a dream means valuing one's deeds. Nickels, dimes, quarters, halves, or other coins or tokens in a dream represent worldly gains and prosperity. If pennies are tied to one's wrist in a dream, they represent his livelihood.
    [meaning] => (Cent; Money) For a pregnant woman, pennies in a dream represent a son, or a sign of gratitude, prayers and remembrance of Allah, or they could mean assaulting someone, or beating him. If one receives pennies in a stack in a dream, it means that someone will place a trust with him. Pennies in a dream also mean talking. If they look new, the conversation will be meaningful. Pennies in a dream also mean solving someone's problem, or performing one's prayers. Counting pennies in a dream means valuing one's deeds. Nickels, dimes, quarters, halves, or other coins or tokens in a dream represent worldly gains and prosperity. If pennies are tied to one's wrist in a dream, they represent his livelihood.
    [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] => 3.731738567352295
    [score2] => 3.731738567352295
)
Array
(
    [0] => 506
    [id] => 506
    [1] => 5941
    [pid] => 5941
    [2] => Moon
    [title] => Moon
    [3] => The moon symbolizes the emperor, the supreme commander, or a person as influential as the former. The stars around it are his soldiers, the Pleiades are his houses or his wives and slave girls. It could also refer to the knowledgeable man, the scholar or all sorts of guides, evidence, references, and indications, for it lights people’s way in the darkness, especially during the last three nights in the Arabic month, which are the darkest. It alludes as well to children, the husband or wife, the master, and the beautiful female, owing to its beauty, particularly when it is full.
Likewise, the moon alludes to whatever increases and decreases, because this, in fact, is what happens to it regularly when it starts as a crescent, turns into a full moon, then becomes again like a bracket.
The new moon, or crescent, also represents a king, a prince, a commander, a leader, the newborn as it starts appearing from the vagina or as it utters its first cries, the hot bread just coming from the oven, a person reappearing after a long absence, the muath-then, or the one who cries for prayers, as he appears in his minaret, the orator at the podium, et cetera.
    [meaning] => The moon symbolizes the emperor, the supreme commander, or a person as influential as the former. The stars around it are his soldiers, the Pleiades are his houses or his wives and slave girls. It could also refer to the knowledgeable man, the scholar or all sorts of guides, evidence, references, and indications, for it lights people’s way in the darkness, especially during the last three nights in the Arabic month, which are the darkest. It alludes as well to children, the husband or wife, the master, and the beautiful female, owing to its beauty, particularly when it is full.
Likewise, the moon alludes to whatever increases and decreases, because this, in fact, is what happens to it regularly when it starts as a crescent, turns into a full moon, then becomes again like a bracket.
The new moon, or crescent, also represents a king, a prince, a commander, a leader, the newborn as it starts appearing from the vagina or as it utters its first cries, the hot bread just coming from the oven, a person reappearing after a long absence, the muath-then, or the one who cries for prayers, as he appears in his minaret, the orator at the podium, et cetera.
    [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] => 3.7245821952819824
    [score2] => 3.7245821952819824
)
Array
(
    [0] => 4170
    [id] => 4170
    [1] => 1436
    [pid] => 1436
    [2] => Black
    [title] => Black
    [3] => The color black in a dream means prosperity and happiness. In a dream, everything black represents money, dominion and power and particularly for those who are used to wearing black. Otherwise, as for those who are not used to wearing black garments, wearing it in a dream means sorrow.
    [meaning] => The color black in a dream means prosperity and happiness. In a dream, everything black represents money, dominion and power and particularly for those who are used to wearing black. Otherwise, as for those who are not used to wearing black garments, wearing it in a dream means sorrow.
    [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] => 3.714627265930176
    [score2] => 3.714627265930176
)
Array
(
    [0] => 4504
    [id] => 4504
    [1] => 1835
    [pid] => 1835
    [2] => Closet
    [title] => Closet
    [3] => (Safe) In a dream, a closet represents one's wife, a hide-out, protection or a veil. If one sees his closet destroyed in a dream, it may mean the death of his wife. A closet in a dream also represents a made, keeping secrets, confidentiality or intimacy between husband and wife, protecting the reputation of chaste women, beautiful garments or it could represent the day and the night. If one puts something in a closet in a dream, it means that he will find it there when he needs it.
    [meaning] => (Safe) In a dream, a closet represents one's wife, a hide-out, protection or a veil. If one sees his closet destroyed in a dream, it may mean the death of his wife. A closet in a dream also represents a made, keeping secrets, confidentiality or intimacy between husband and wife, protecting the reputation of chaste women, beautiful garments or it could represent the day and the night. If one puts something in a closet in a dream, it means that he will find it there when he needs it.
    [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] => 3.690837860107422
    [score2] => 3.690837860107422
)
Array
(
    [0] => 396
    [id] => 396
    [1] => 5799
    [pid] => 5799
    [2] => Hair
    [title] => Hair
    [3] => • Seeing one’s hair soft and limp but sprinkled: The money of the dreamer’s chief will be squandered. If the hair is not sprinkled, the boss s money will increase.
<br>• Seeing oneself with long hair and being happy with it: Good dream, especially for women who use other women’s hair to adorn themselves  
(wigs made of human hair).
<br>• Ibn Siren resented dreams whereby young people saw their hair graying or turning white, which, for him, meant poverty and worries, especially if the hair was long. Such a dream by a poor person meant that debts would add to misery or that he would go behind bars.
    [meaning] => • Seeing one’s hair soft and limp but sprinkled: The money of the dreamer’s chief will be squandered. If the hair is not sprinkled, the boss s money will increase.
<br>• Seeing oneself with long hair and being happy with it: Good dream, especially for women who use other women’s hair to adorn themselves  
(wigs made of human hair).
<br>• Ibn Siren resented dreams whereby young people saw their hair graying or turning white, which, for him, meant poverty and worries, especially if the hair was long. Such a dream by a poor person meant that debts would add to misery or that he would go behind bars.
    [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] => 3.6893162727355957
    [score2] => 3.6893162727355957
)
Array
(
    [0] => 1924
    [id] => 1924
    [1] => 6270
    [pid] => 6270
    [2] => Incident - Abdullah bin Omar wanting to see a dream
    [title] => Incident - Abdullah bin Omar wanting to see a dream
    [3] => Do not merely talk!" The angels then took him to visit hell-fire, which was folded up like a well. In it he saw some people he knew, but the angels pulled him away from them to the right. When Abdullah woke up, he told his dream to his sister Hafsa, the wife of Prophet Muhammad, Sallallaahu-Alayhi-wasallam. In turn, Hafsa, God be pleased with her, related the dream to Prophet Muhammad (Sallallaahu-Alayhi-wasallam) who commented: "Indeed, Abdullah is a righteous man. It will be good for him if he increases his prayers at night." Consequently, Abdullah was more regular about his night prayers.
    [meaning] => Do not merely talk!" The angels then took him to visit hell-fire, which was folded up like a well. In it he saw some people he knew, but the angels pulled him away from them to the right. When Abdullah woke up, he told his dream to his sister Hafsa, the wife of Prophet Muhammad, Sallallaahu-Alayhi-wasallam. In turn, Hafsa, God be pleased with her, related the dream to Prophet Muhammad (Sallallaahu-Alayhi-wasallam) who commented: "Indeed, Abdullah is a righteous man. It will be good for him if he increases his prayers at night." Consequently, Abdullah was more regular about his night prayers.
    [4] => 
    [keywords] => 
    [5] => 0
    [length] => 0
    [6] => Ibn Sirin
    [author] => Ibn Sirin
    [7] => STRONG
    [status] => STRONG
    [8] => 2
    [part] => 2
    [9] => 0
    [score] => 0
    [10] => 3.686384439468384
    [score2] => 3.686384439468384
)
Array
(
    [0] => 1861
    [id] => 1861
    [1] => 3275
    [pid] => 3275
    [2] => Knee
    [title] => Knee
    [3] => (Brotherhood; Health; Kneeling in prayers; Movement; Partnership; Prayers; Servants) One's knee in a dream represents his efforts, toiling, purpose and share in earning his livelihood. If the skin covering the kneecap appears healthy and flawless in the dream, it means that one's livelihood will become easier to manage, and his financial standing will become stronger. However, if the skin of one's kneecap is detached or hangs loosely in the dream, it denotes coming hardships. If the skin looks rough and swelling in a dream, it means that his hard earned money will be lost in a bad investment, and subsequently his earnings will be scarce and hard to get.
    [meaning] => (Brotherhood; Health; Kneeling in prayers; Movement; Partnership; Prayers; Servants) One's knee in a dream represents his efforts, toiling, purpose and share in earning his livelihood. If the skin covering the kneecap appears healthy and flawless in the dream, it means that one's livelihood will become easier to manage, and his financial standing will become stronger. However, if the skin of one's kneecap is detached or hangs loosely in the dream, it denotes coming hardships. If the skin looks rough and swelling in a dream, it means that his hard earned money will be lost in a bad investment, and subsequently his earnings will be scarce and hard to get.
    [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] => 3.6825175285339355
    [score2] => 3.6825175285339355
)
Array
(
    [0] => 1766
    [id] => 1766
    [1] => 4385
    [pid] => 4385
    [2] => Rooster
    [title] => Rooster
    [3] => (Fighter) In a dream, a rooster represents the man of the house and a chicken represents the lady of the house. If one is offered a rooster in a dream, it means that he will beget a son who will spend his life serving others. A rooster in a dream also represents a man of bad character who also mixes serious talk with joking, and whose words carry no weight. A rooster in a dream also represents a servant who has compassion toward his master. Receiving a rooster as a gift in a dream means making peace with a friend. If one sees himself slaughtering a rooster in a dream, it means that he does not heed the call to prayers. A rooster hence represents the caller to prayers.
    [meaning] => (Fighter) In a dream, a rooster represents the man of the house and a chicken represents the lady of the house. If one is offered a rooster in a dream, it means that he will beget a son who will spend his life serving others. A rooster in a dream also represents a man of bad character who also mixes serious talk with joking, and whose words carry no weight. A rooster in a dream also represents a servant who has compassion toward his master. Receiving a rooster as a gift in a dream means making peace with a friend. If one sees himself slaughtering a rooster in a dream, it means that he does not heed the call to prayers. A rooster hence represents the caller to prayers.
    [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] => 3.678757905960083
    [score2] => 3.678757905960083
)
Array
(
    [0] => 7906
    [id] => 7906
    [1] => 5994
    [pid] => 5994
    [2] => Pebble
    [title] => Pebble
    [3] => • Throwing pebbles&nbsp; (jamarat) as part of the pilgrimage rites in Mecca 
	(Makkah) as if stoning the Devil:&nbsp; 
(1)  Will settle a debt of seven or seven hundred currency units.&nbsp; (2)  Will triumph over the enemy.&nbsp; 
(3)  Will do good.&nbsp; (4)  Will complete fasting and prayer.
<br>• Eating one such pebble: Will eat up the money of an orphan.
    [meaning] => • Throwing pebbles&nbsp; (jamarat) as part of the pilgrimage rites in Mecca 
	(Makkah) as if stoning the Devil:&nbsp; 
(1)  Will settle a debt of seven or seven hundred currency units.&nbsp; (2)  Will triumph over the enemy.&nbsp; 
(3)  Will do good.&nbsp; (4)  Will complete fasting and prayer.
<br>• Eating one such pebble: Will eat up the money of an orphan.
    [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] => 3.6770999431610107
    [score2] => 3.6770999431610107
)
Array
(
    [0] => 5622
    [id] => 5622
    [1] => 3155
    [pid] => 3155
    [2] => Invocation
    [title] => Invocation
    [3] => (See Prayers)
    [meaning] => (See Prayers)
    [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] => 3.67618727684021
    [score2] => 3.67618727684021
)
Array
(
    [0] => 7537
    [id] => 7537
    [1] => 5432
    [pid] => 5432
    [2] => Witter
    [title] => Witter
    [3] => (arb. See Five times prayers)
    [meaning] => (arb. See Five times prayers)
    [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] => 3.634861469268799
    [score2] => 3.634861469268799
)
Array
(
    [0] => 4011
    [id] => 4011
    [1] => 1248
    [pid] => 1248
    [2] => Asr
    [title] => Asr
    [3] => (arb. See Five times prayers)
    [meaning] => (arb. See Five times prayers)
    [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] => 3.634861469268799
    [score2] => 3.634861469268799
)
Array
(
    [0] => 5634
    [id] => 5634
    [1] => 3170
    [pid] => 3170
    [2] => Istikharah
    [title] => Istikharah
    [3] => (arb. See Five times prayers)
    [meaning] => (arb. See Five times prayers)
    [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] => 3.634861469268799
    [score2] => 3.634861469268799
)
Array
(
    [0] => 5635
    [id] => 5635
    [1] => 3171
    [pid] => 3171
    [2] => Istisqa
    [title] => Istisqa
    [3] => (arb. See Five times prayers)
    [meaning] => (arb. See Five times prayers)
    [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] => 3.634861469268799
    [score2] => 3.634861469268799
)
Array
(
    [0] => 5648
    [id] => 5648
    [1] => 3187
    [pid] => 3187
    [2] => Janaza
    [title] => Janaza
    [3] => (arb. See Five times prayers)
    [meaning] => (arb. See Five times prayers)
    [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] => 3.634861469268799
    [score2] => 3.634861469268799
)
Array
(
    [0] => 7177
    [id] => 7177
    [1] => 5007
    [pid] => 5007
    [2] => Tarawih
    [title] => Tarawih
    [3] => (arb. See Five times prayers)
    [meaning] => (arb. See Five times prayers)
    [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] => 3.634861469268799
    [score2] => 3.634861469268799
)
Array
(
    [0] => 4809
    [id] => 4809
    [1] => 2181
    [pid] => 2181
    [2] => Dhuha
    [title] => Dhuha
    [3] => (arb. See Five times prayers)
    [meaning] => (arb. See Five times prayers)
    [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] => 3.634861469268799
    [score2] => 3.634861469268799
)
Array
(
    [0] => 7181
    [id] => 7181
    [1] => 5011
    [pid] => 5011
    [2] => Tasbih
    [title] => Tasbih
    [3] => (arb. See Five times prayers)
    [meaning] => (arb. See Five times prayers)
    [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] => 3.634861469268799
    [score2] => 3.634861469268799
)
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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=seeing+friend+wearing+revealing&top10=1">seeing friend wearing revealing</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 'long garment prayer' 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>Used clothing</span> <span class="highlight_word"></span> (Attire; Goodwill; Secondhand) Buying used clothing in a dream means poverty, but selling worn <span class="highlight_word">garments</span> in a dream means good deeds, for in that case, one repels his aggravation or unwarranted adversities. A thrift shop salesperson in a dream represents a layman. Selling used clothing in a dream also means putting an end to one's problems. <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>Paradise</span> <span class="highlight_word"></span> (Green <span class="highlight_word">garments</span>) Seeing paradise and not entering it in a dream means glad tidings of a blessed deed one will perform. Only an equitable person may see it, not an unjust person. Should he desire to enter it when someone is preventing him from doing so in the dream means that he must exercise patience toward being prevented from attending a pilgrimage to Mecca. It also means that he could be prevented from repenting from a sin he is adamant at disqualifying from being a sin, then when suddenly he feels an urge to repent for it, he may be prevented from doing so. <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>Penny</span> <span class="highlight_word"></span> (Cent; Money) For a pregnant woman, pennies in a dream represent a son, or a sign of gratitude, <span class="highlight_word">prayers</span> and remembrance of Allah, or they could mean assaulting someone, or beating him. If one receives pennies in a stack in a dream, it means that someone will place a trust with him. Pennies in a dream also mean talking. If they look new, the conversation will be meaningful. Pennies in a dream also mean solving someone's problem, or performing one's <span class="highlight_word">prayers</span>. Counting pennies in a dream means valuing one's deeds. Nickels, dimes, quarters, halves, or other coins or tokens in a dream represent worldly gains and prosperity. If pennies are tied to one's wrist in a dream, they represent his livelihood. <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>Moon</span> <span class="highlight_word"></span> The moon symbolizes the emperor, the supreme commander, or a person as influential as the former. The stars around it are his soldiers, the Pleiades are his houses or his wives and slave girls. It could also refer to the knowledgeable man, the scholar or all sorts of guides, evidence, references, and indications, for it lights people’s way in the darkness, especially during the last three nights in the Arabic month, which are the darkest. It alludes as well to children, the husband or wife, the master, and the beautiful female, owing to its beauty, particularly when it is full. Likewise, the moon alludes to whatever increases and decreases, because this, in fact, is what happens to it regularly when it starts as a crescent, turns into a full moon, then becomes again like a bracket. The new moon, or crescent, also represents a king, a prince, a commander, a leader, the newborn as it starts appearing from the vagina or as it utters its first cries, the hot bread just coming from the oven, a person reappearing after a <span class="highlight_word">long</span> absence, the muath-then, or the one who cries for <span class="highlight_word">prayers</span>, as he appears in his minaret, the orator at the podium, et cetera. <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>Black</span> <span class="highlight_word"></span> The color black in a dream means prosperity and happiness. In a dream, everything black represents money, dominion and power and particularly for those who are used to wearing black. Otherwise, as for those who are not used to wearing black <span class="highlight_word">garments</span>, wearing it in a dream means sorrow. <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>Closet</span> <span class="highlight_word"></span> (Safe) In a dream, a closet represents one's wife, a hide-out, protection or a veil. If one sees his closet destroyed in a dream, it may mean the death of his wife. A closet in a dream also represents a made, keeping secrets, confidentiality or intimacy between husband and wife, protecting the reputation of chaste women, beautiful <span class="highlight_word">garments</span> or it could represent the day and the night. If one puts something in a closet in a dream, it means that he will find it there when he needs it. <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>Hair</span> <span class="highlight_word"></span> • Seeing one’s hair soft and limp but sprinkled: The money of the dreamer’s chief will be squandered. If the hair is not sprinkled, the boss s money will increase. <br>• Seeing oneself with <span class="highlight_word">long</span> hair and being happy with it: Good dream, especially for women who use other women’s hair to adorn themselves  (wigs made of human hair). <br>• Ibn Siren resented dreams whereby young people saw their hair graying or turning white, which, for him, meant poverty and worries, especially if the hair was <span class="highlight_word">long</span>. Such a dream by a poor person meant that debts would add to misery or that he would go behind bars. <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>Incident - Abdullah bin Omar wanting to see a dream</span> <span class="highlight_word"></span> Do not merely talk!" The angels then took him to visit hell-fire, which was folded up like a well. In it he saw some people he knew, but the angels pulled him away from them to the right. When Abdullah woke up, he told his dream to his sister Hafsa, the wife of Prophet Muhammad, Sallallaahu-Alayhi-wasallam. In turn, Hafsa, God be pleased with her, related the dream to Prophet Muhammad (Sallallaahu-Alayhi-wasallam) who commented: "Indeed, Abdullah is a righteous man. It will be good for him if he increases his <span class="highlight_word">prayers</span> at night." Consequently, Abdullah was more regular about his night <span class="highlight_word">prayers</span>. <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>Knee</span> <span class="highlight_word"></span> (Brotherhood; Health; Kneeling in prayers; Movement; Partnership; Prayers; Servants) One's knee in a dream represents his efforts, toiling, purpose and share in earning his livelihood. If the skin covering the kneecap appears healthy and flawless in the dream, it means that one's livelihood will become easier to manage, and his financial standing will become stronger. However, if the skin of one's kneecap is detached or hangs loosely in the dream, it denotes coming hardships. If the skin looks rough and swelling in a dream, it means that his hard earned money will be lost in a bad investment, and subsequently his earnings will be scarce and hard to get. <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>Rooster</span> <span class="highlight_word"></span> (Fighter) In a dream, a rooster represents the man of the house and a chicken represents the lady of the house. If one is offered a rooster in a dream, it means that he will beget a son who will spend his life serving others. A rooster in a dream also represents a man of bad character who also mixes serious talk with joking, and whose words carry no weight. A rooster in a dream also represents a servant who has compassion toward his master. Receiving a rooster as a gift in a dream means making peace with a friend. If one sees himself slaughtering a rooster in a dream, it means that he does not heed the call to <span class="highlight_word">prayers</span>. A rooster hence represents the caller to <span class="highlight_word">prayers</span>. <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>Pebble</span> <span class="highlight_word"></span> • Throwing pebbles&nbsp; (jamarat) as part of the pilgrimage rites in Mecca (Makkah) as if stoning the Devil:&nbsp; (1) <span class="highlight_word"></span> Will settle a debt of seven or seven hundred currency units.&nbsp; (2) <span class="highlight_word"></span> Will triumph over the enemy.&nbsp; (3) <span class="highlight_word"></span> Will do good.&nbsp; (4) <span class="highlight_word"></span> Will complete fasting and <span class="highlight_word">prayer</span>. <br>• Eating one such pebble: Will eat up the money of an orphan. <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>Invocation</span> <span class="highlight_word"></span> (See Prayers) <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>Witter</span> <span class="highlight_word"></span> (arb. See Five times <span class="highlight_word">prayers</span>) <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>Asr</span> <span class="highlight_word"></span> (arb. See Five times <span class="highlight_word">prayers</span>) <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>Istikharah</span> <span class="highlight_word"></span> (arb. See Five times <span class="highlight_word">prayers</span>) <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>Istisqa</span> <span class="highlight_word"></span> (arb. See Five times <span class="highlight_word">prayers</span>) <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>Janaza</span> <span class="highlight_word"></span> (arb. See Five times <span class="highlight_word">prayers</span>) <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>Tarawih</span> <span class="highlight_word"></span> (arb. See Five times <span class="highlight_word">prayers</span>) <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>Dhuha</span> <span class="highlight_word"></span> (arb. See Five times <span class="highlight_word">prayers</span>) <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>Tasbih</span> <span class="highlight_word"></span> (arb. See Five times <span class="highlight_word">prayers</span>) <span class="highlight_word"></span> <font color="#808080">Dream Interpreter: Ibn Sirin</font><br><br><hr size="1" color=#C0C0C0></div><br></td> </tr> <tr> <td width="673" colspan="3"> <font color="#3E61A9" size="4">More results on next page..</font><div class="pages"><a rel="nofollow" href="?txtSearch=long+garment+prayer&page=7" title="Previous Page">� Previous</a><span class="current">8</span><a rel="nofollow" href="?txtSearch=long+garment+prayer&page=9" title="Next Page">Next �</a></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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