Dream Dictionary – Analysis & Interpretation

Dream Dictionary provides a free online dream analysis and a complete A to Z translated dictionary. Over thousands of skillfully interpreted dream symbols for people who want to access the deeper parts of their minds. Each dream contains a message coded in metaphors, images and symbols; by unraveling the contents you will find the hidden gem below the surface.

A – B – C – D – E – F – G – H – I – J – K – L – M – N – O – P – Q – R – S – T – U – V – W – X – Y – Z

Most Commonly Searched Dreams:

Our dreams are just more that cognitive debris sorting itself out from the day before; it embodies parts of our past, present and future. Renowned psychoanalysts Carl Jung and Sigmund Freud both understood the importance of dreams. Both were able to revive this forgotten language showing the connection between the conscious and unconscious. Your dreams guide you to towards the unconscious; offing you a chance to explore the deepest and the most intimate sanctum of the soul. Join us in becoming a detective searching for the inner truth for what your soul truly desires.

Interesting Facts About Dreams:

  • Blind people also dream.
  • The oldest ever recorded dream dictionary is 4000 years old.
  • Everybody dreams.
  • Dreams prevent psychosis.
  • Lucid dreaming is the ability to control your dream settings.
  • Not everyone dreams in color, in fact some even dream in black and white.
  • Babies do not dream about themselves until the age of three.
  • Precognitive dreams is a dream predicts future events.

FAQ:

What is the study of dreams called?

Oneirology is the scientific study of dreams. Scientists who work in this field research to find interrelationship between dreams and knowledge about the functions of the brain. They also study how the brain works when we are dreaming as pertains to memory formation and mental disorders.

What are dreams?

Dreams are a sequences of images, ideas, emotions and sensations occurring involuntarily in the mind. They appear as short stories during rapid eye movement (REM) stage when brain activity is at its peak. Dreams that occurring during a lower actively are not as vivid or memorable.

Why do we dream?

There are many theories about why we dream, yet the mystery has yet to be figured out. Some view that dreams contain no purpose or meaning, however others suggest dreams are necessary for mental, emotional and physical health. Renowned psychoanalysts Carl Jung and Sigmund Freud understood dreams to connect us to the unconsciousness, beneficial for insight and personal growth. Furthermore, the enigmatic symbols that emerge in our dreams are subjective and unique to the dreamer. Once they are decoded one might notice a pattern unfolding.

R.E.M sleep?

Dreams happen most often during REM (rapid eye moment) sleep, which is the deepest stage of sleep. This stage accounts for roughly 20 to 25 percent of adult sleep and occurs in intervals. These sequences can last anywhere between a couple of minutes, or up to 30 minutes. On average you cycle though REM sleep many times during the night, your dreams may become more clear if you wake up during this cycle.

Do dreams predict the future?

Yes. Precognition also known as psychic dreams is the foreknowledge of an event, especially as a form of extrasensory perception. Most precognitive dreams might not be clear cut as we think. Most of the time during our sleep we receive symbolic messages usually in metaphoric nature. Dreams are usually never straight forward; they reflect like an upside down mirror. Once you are able to puzzle the pieces together you will see a story unfold. Usually after the event happens your dream might make more sense. The more you practice remembering your dreams the stronger the ability to predict future events.

Why do nightmares occur?

Nightmares are vividly realistic, disturbing dreams that shake you up from sleep during REM. These dreams are usually themed with your teeth falling out, falling, being chased or attacked. Children experience night terrors and frequent having more nightmares than adults. Adults who experienced nightmares can be caused to increased stress and fear; trauma and post traumatic stress disorder. Some experience horrible dreams while taking medication or drug use.

What are lucid dreams?

A dream becomes lucid when you are aware that you are dreaming. During a lucid dream the dreamer may gain some amount of control over the dream characters, narrative, and environment; however, this is not actually necessary for a dream to be described as lucid.

What is a dream journal?

One of the best tool when it comes to remembering your dreams. Keeping a book or journal on hand to write down all the symbols and themes in your dreams the night before. Like going to the gym you need to exercise your muscle in order to see results. The same applies when we record our dreams in the morning, the more you do it, the more you remember.

Benefits remembering dreams:

In essence you are tapping in to the deeper part of yourself. Dreams are the royal road to the unconscious mind, a place once explored has many benefits. By connecting the outer world with the inner you will see life differently. Your life now becomes guided directing you one step closer to your true self. You will learn to explore the labyrinth of your mind, digging up the past; analyzing the present and seeing the future. The dream language has been lost but not forgotten, it is up to you to explore deeper.

How to remember dreams:

Remembering your dreams is not as difficult as one may think. The first step requires a desire. Like learning anything new you will need to keep practicing it in order to get better. At first it might seem pointless, a waste of time because you cant remember a single thing. We lose close to 90 present of our dream recall the very first minute upon waking. You have a short period of time to write down as much as possible. Over time your dream vocabulary will start to develop where you can write pages of your dreams.