Dream dictionary: 17 common dream meanings.
A psychology-based reference for the symbols people dream about most — falling, flying, teeth, death, water, snakes, fire, money. Each entry draws on Jungian, Freudian and modern sleep research, with typical scenarios and reflection questions. Symbols give you the vocabulary; for a reading of your dream as a whole, analyze your dream with AI.
Falling
Loss of control, insecurity, or a need to surrender something you've been gripping too tightly.
Read entry →Flying
Freedom, perspective, and the discovery of capacities you didn't know you had.
Read entry →Teeth falling out
Anxiety about how you appear to others, communication, or a fear of losing power.
Read entry →Water
Emotion, the unconscious, and the state of your inner life — calm, turbulent, or overwhelming.
Read entry →Being chased
Avoidance. Something inside you is asking to be turned toward, not outrun.
Read entry →Snake
Transformation, hidden threat, or a powerful instinct you've been keeping at arm's length.
Read entry →Naked in public
Vulnerability, exposure, or a fear of being seen as you actually are.
Read entry →Death
Endings and transformation — almost never literal. Something in your life is finishing so something else can begin.
Read entry →Pregnancy
Something new is gestating in you — a project, an identity, a capacity that isn't ready to be shown yet.
Read entry →Baby
Vulnerability and new beginnings — a part of you or your life that needs care and can't yet fend for itself.
Read entry →Fire
Intensity — passion, anger, or purification. Fire destroys and clears in the same motion.
Read entry →House
The self. Rooms are aspects of your psyche; the state of the house is the state of you.
Read entry →Car crash
Loss of direction or control over the course your life is taking — often around a decision you sense is going wrong.
Read entry →Spiders
Entanglement, patience, or a manipulative dynamic — plus the creative power to build something intricate.
Read entry →Ex-partner
Unfinished emotional business — usually with a version of yourself from that era, not with the person.
Read entry →Money
Self-worth and resources — what you believe you deserve, and how safe your foundations feel.
Read entry →Bears
Protective instinct, raw strength, or a part of you that has been hibernating and is ready to wake.
Read entry →
Your dream isn't a single symbol.
The dictionary gives you the vocabulary. A personal interpretation puts the sentence together.
Analyze my dream