Panther Dream Explanation — The panther symbolizes a double-cross, a perfidious but foolish man or perhaps, an oppressor, a hunter, hunting equipment, and traps, or a shaky and unstable individual who shows neither hostility nor friendship. It could also refer to someone whose breath stinks. Dream Interpreter: Various Islamic Scholars
Panther Dream Explanation — It represents a foolish friend and a person who has no knowledge of how to treat people according to their status. Dream Interpreter: Ibn Sirin
Panther Dream Explanation — (See Lynx) Dream Interpreter: Ibn Sirin
Drinking the Milk of a Panther Dream Explanation — The One who drinks the milk will attain much blessings and barakah in the near future. Dream Interpreter: Ibn Sirin
Lynx Dream Explanation — (Cheetah; Panther) Lynx, a cheetah, or a panther in a dream represent might, exaltation, cuddling and coquetry, along with anger, rage and enmity. A lynx in a dream also represents an enemy who does not show either his enmity nor friendliness. Fighting with a lynx in a dream means fighting with someone with such qualities and character. Using a lynx to hunt with in a dream means prosperity and might. Dream Interpreter: Ibn Sirin
Speaking Dream Explanation — (Hearing; Language; Listening; Talking; Words) Speaking different languages in a dream means richness. The words of a deceased person in a dream are always true. The same goes for birds speaking in a dream and their speech denotes glad tidings, prosperity, knowledge and understanding. If an animal talks with someone in his dream or tells him; " I saw a dream... " then if the animal refrains from relating such a dream, it means a fight, a battle, losses, or an argument. If a dog, a panther, or a falcon speaks to someone and tells him a dream in a dream, it means glad tidings, great earnings, benefits and joy. In general, birds talking to humans in a dream mean benefits and rising in rank. If a snake speaks gently with someone in a dream, it means that he will receive benefits from an enemy. Dream Interpreter: Ibn Sirin
|