Ram كبش

In a dream it is a noble, well-protected man.

Whoever sees that he took hold of a ram's horn, a noble man will protect him in some matter. If he took hold of it by its wool, he will gain wealth from a noble man. If he took its fat tail, he will possess the affairs, money and goods of a noble man and inherit from him in the end, or marry his daughter. If he took what is in its belly, he will be in charge of his treasury or obtain some of what is in it. Slaughtering a ram not for eating is the killing of a great, noble man or an enemy; if he is at war, it is his victory. If he sees slaughtered rams in a place, people will be killed there in war or fighting. If he buys a ram from a butcher, a noble man will be in need of him and he will speak on his behalf and save him from ruin; or [the noble man] will be ill and he will treat him with a remedy by which he recovers from an illness in which he had come close to death. If he slaughters a ram, he will triumph over a great enemy; if he is sick, he will recover.

Whoever sees that he carried a ram on his head will take on the upkeep of a big man.

Whoever sees that he is riding a ram and turning it wherever he wishes, the ram obeying him, will subdue a big man and direct him wherever he likes. If the ram does not obey him and is difficult for him, that man will not submit to what he wants. If he sees that the ram rode him, a big man will ride over him in a matter he dislikes.

Whoever sees that he broke both horns of a ram, or one of them, will harm a great man, who will lose some of his strength and protection.

Whoever sees that he is fighting a ram will contend with a big, powerful man, and whichever of them prevails is the victor.

Whoever sees a ram that has died, it is the death of a big, great man.

Whoever sees that a ram was slaughtered and its meat divided, a great man will die and his money will be divided.

Whoever sees that he offered a sacrifice, or slaughtered a ram for eating: if he is a slave he will be freed; if a captive he will escape; if afraid he will be safe; if in debt he will pay his debt; if he has not performed the pilgrimage he will perform it; if sick, God the Exalted will heal him.

Whoever sees that he slaughtered a ram and skinned it will take his enemy's money; if he ate from its meat, he will consume some of his money.

Whoever sees a skinned ram in his house, some of his family and relatives will die; if the meat is the thigh of a ram, the closest of his people to him will die.

Whoever sees that he is roasting a ram will fall ill, or punishment or imprisonment will befall him from the ruler. The ram may also be a governorship: whoever sees that he was given a ram will hold a governorship for a year; if there are many rams, then for each ram a year of governorship. If he sees that while he is in office, the number of rams is the number of years he will serve.

Whoever sees that rams' heads were brought to him, the heads of his enemies will be brought to him. The wool of rams is money. The ram signifies the muezzin and the shepherd. The ram is the army commander and the leader in the camp. A hornless ram signifies a governor removed and stripped of his authority, or a humiliated man, or a eunuch.

Whoever sees a ram leaping at him will suffer from his enemy what he dislikes; if it butts him, harm will befall him.

Whoever sees a ewe that turned into a ram, his wife will not conceive; if he has no wife, he will gain strength, honor and victory over his enemy.

Black rams are attributed to the Arabs and white ones to non-Arabs.