Ο ονειροκρίτης ερμηνεύει τα όνειρα σας
Πρόκειται βέβαια, για σπάνιο όνειρο, γιατί στην εποχή μας και το πετάλωμα και ο πεταλωτής τείνουν να εκλείψουν.
Αν όμως δείτε πεταλωτή να πεταλώνει άλογο, μουλάρι ή γαϊδούρι, οι εχθροί σας θα σταθούν ανίκανοι να σας βλάψουν και θα εξευτελιστούν.
Είναι το πιο κλασικό σύμβολο αδιαμφισβήτητης ευτυχίας.
Όπως και να το δείτε στον ύπνο σας, προαναγγέλλει οικονομικές επιτυχίες, κοινωνική καταξίωση και αισθηματική πληρότητα.
Αν ονειρευτείτε πέταλο, σημαίνει πρόοδο στις επιχειρήσεις και τυχερούς δεσμούς για τις γυναίκες.
The stove or fireplace in dreams is considered parallelism with our erotic feelings.
A bright burning stove or a cozy fireplace symbolizes the warm and pure love you feel for your companion in life.
Beer and alcohol in general, as in real life, symbolizes meaningless temporary pleasures.
So If you see beer in your dream, whether you were drinking it or not, expect that you will experience a period filled with small joys and temporary pleasures.
Crying and tears in dreams usually have the opposite meaning - interpretation and are traditionally considered as a precursor to joy and prosperity.
The more crying and tears you shed in the dream, the more the joy, the successes and the gains you will get.
The interpretation of death in dreams has various meanings, although generally it is terrifying and ominous for people. It is considered one of the most powerful dream symbols, but many times it expresses the subconscious fears we have about various situations that concern us.
The sea in dreams has various interpretations, always depending on the feeling that the presence of the sea leaves us with.
A calm and blue sea signifies an organized and carefree life.
A murky and wavy sea portends a life filled with adventures, hardships, and misfortunes.
Teeth in dream interpretation have a corresponding meaning to the condition they are in.
If you dream that you have strong teeth, it is a sign of joy, satisfaction, and happiness.
Teeth in poor condition signify danger and failures.
