Bed (bedstead, couch) سرير

In a dream, a bedstead without bedding is a journey, because its name (sarir) contains the word for travel (sayr). It is also said that it is a wife.

Whoever sees a bedstead that is a chamber of the chambers of kings, with bedding on it, and then climbs onto it, will attain kingship.

Whoever sees that he is on a bedstead, something that had slipped out of his hands will come back to him; if he is a ruler, his authority will weaken and then grow strong again after the weakness. If he sees that he is on a bedstead with bedding on it, he will attain elevation, high standing and renown among a hypocritical people who are heedless of religion. If there is no bedding on it, he will travel; and if he has sandals on his feet, he will travel with men among whom there is hypocrisy.

Whoever sees that he is on a bedstead in a pleasant place will attain power, elevation and honor. The bedstead and everything one sleeps on indicate the dreamer’s wife and his whole livelihood. Bedsteads indicate slaves (servants); the outside of the bed indicates the wife specifically, its inside indicates the dreamer, its upper part the male children and its lower part the female children. It is also said that the bedstead (sarir) indicates whatever a man is gladdened (yusarr) by and is honored because of. It indicates every mount, whether a wife, a ship or a camel litter; and it may indicate the bier, because the bier is the bed of death. Whoever’s bedstead breaks in a dream, or whose joints come apart: if he is a king, his authority will go; if he is a judge or governor, he will be removed from his office; he will part from his wife if she is disobedient, or she will die if she is ill — or her husband will die if he is the sick one — or he will travel away from her or abandon her. The front of the bedstead may indicate the husband and its back the wife; the part next to the front of the bed the husband, the part next to the head the child, and the part next to the feet the servant and the household utensils.

Whoever sees himself on an unknown bedstead with bedding on it: if kingship suits him, he will attain it; otherwise he will sit in a high seat. If he is unmarried, he will marry; and if his wife is pregnant, she will give birth to a boy. If he sees himself sitting on a bedstead with no bedding on it, he will die or go on a journey; if he is ill, he will die; and if his trade is in sea voyages, he will become captain of the ship. If he sees himself on a bedstead with a woman, he will be with her in happiness and ease, though evil and discord may occur between them. If a woman who has no husband sees that she is carrying a bedstead to her house, she will marry a man.

Whoever sees that his bedstead is being set up while he is ill, it is a sign of his recovery from his illness.