周公解梦大全
Free online Chinese dream dictionary based on Duke Zhou's traditional folklore. Search and explore meanings behind your dreams with psychological insights.
⚠️ Duke Zhou's Dream Interpretations are rooted in traditional Chinese folklore. Explanations will be displayed in Chinese. Click to read and use translation tools.
🔎 Search Results
Exploring dream secrets...
🏮 Dream Categories
People
Dream of parents, friends, lovers, strangers
Animals
Dream of snakes, dogs, cats, dragons, birds
Objects
Dream of gold, coins, swords, clothes, cars
Plants
Dream of flowers, big trees, fruits, crops
Deities & Ghosts
Dream of gods, buddhas, ghosts, spirits
Daily Life
Dream of sickness, marriage, fights, eating
Others
Dream of bizarre skies, chaos, and others
Buildings
Dream of high buildings, bridges, graves
Nature
Dream of rain, lightning, snow, mountains
Activities
Dream of running, flying, swimming, tests
What is Duke Zhou's Dream Dictionary (Zhou Gong Jie Meng)?
Duke Zhou's Dream Dictionary is a legendary Chinese dream interpretation guide passed down through generations. Named after the ancient Chinese statesman Duke of Zhou, this folklore handbook provides explanations for various dream symbols. In Chinese culture, dreams are viewed as spiritual signs or subtle indicators of shifts in personal fortune.
Chinese Folklore vs. Modern Dream Psychology
While traditional Chinese dream dictionaries focus on luck and fortune prediction, many interpretations share traits with modern psychoanalysis, such as Sigmund Freud's dream theories and Carl Jung's archetypes. For example, dreaming of a "coffin" in Chinese culture signifies "ascending in career and wealth" (as the words sound similar), while modern psychology interprets it as ending an old phase of life to welcome personal rebirth.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Q: How do I search for a dream in this dictionary?
A: Simply type the core keyword of what you saw in your dream (such as "snake", "gold", or "flying") in the search bar above, and click "Explore Dream" to search the database.
Q: Why does the search result display in Chinese for some languages?
A: The original text database of Duke Zhou's Dream Dictionary is written in classical Chinese. We provide full search and category routing in multiple languages, but the detailed raw translations may require a translation tool for the best context.
Q: Should I worry if I dream of bad things like disasters or graves?
A: No. In traditional Chinese dream lore, many dreams are interpreted in reverse — dreaming of danger or grief often indicates that a positive change or relief from stress is coming in real life.