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Dream meaning · al-Nabulsi

Sacrificial animal (udhiya) الأضحية

In a dream it is a sign of fulfilling a vow, deliverance from hardships, and the recovery of the sick. It may indicate provision and benefits coming from livestock. If [the dreamer] is an interpreter, he will make a mistake in his interpretation. Consider what a person draws near to God the Exalted with by way of sacrifice: if in the dream he offers a camel, he may come to the Friday prayer in the first hour; if he offers a cow, he may come to the Friday prayer in the second hour; if he offers a ram, he may come to the Friday prayer in the third hour; if in the dream he offers a hen, he may come to the Friday prayer in the fourth hour; and if in the dream he offers an egg, he may come to the Friday prayer in the fifth hour. The sacrifice may indicate being given authority over dividing up wealth. As for the sacrifice, it is glad tidings of relief from all worries and the appearance of blessing. If the dreamer is a pregnant woman, she will give birth to a righteous son.

Whoever sees that he sacrificed a camel, a cow or a ram will free slaves.

Whoever sees that he made a sacrifice while he is a slave will be freed. If the dreamer is a captive, he will be released. If a debtor sees it, he will pay his debt; or a poor man [will be enriched], a captive [freed], or a fearful person will be safe; one who has not performed the Hajj will perform it; a combatant will be given victory; or a grieving person will be relieved.

Whoever sees as if he is distributing the meat of his sacrifice among people will come out of his worries and attain might and honor.

Whoever sees as if he stole something from the sacrifice lies about God. Some interpreters said that if a sick person sees that he made a sacrifice, his dream indicates his death; and some said that he will attain recovery.

Source: al-Nabulsi, Ta'tir al-Anam fi Ta'bir al-Manam, p. 14. English translation by iDreamBot. Quran verses: Quran.com, Saheeh International.

Dream interpretation is a tradition of reflection, not a prediction of the future, and not a religious ruling. For personal guidance, please ask a qualified scholar.