DreamMeant
How it works

How DreamMeant interprets a dream, in three steps

  1. Describe your dream

    What happened, who was there, how it felt. Up to 2,000 characters.

  2. We read the images

    The people, places and moments in your dream, and the feeling around them.

  3. Get your reading

    What the dream may be about, the details it rests on, and one question for you.

Example

One dream, read end to end

The dream

I was giving a presentation at work when my front teeth started to crumble. I kept talking and covered my mouth with my hand, hoping no one would notice. My manager sat in the front row, smiling as if nothing was wrong.

The readingFree

This dream may be about a fear of looking less capable than you'd like at work: you keep going and hide the problem rather than stop. Your front teeth crumbling mid-presentation carries the dream most clearly (front teeth are the ones everyone sees when you speak, so losing them can stand for losing face).

Full reading

2.1What the images may point to

Covering your mouth may point to the effort of keeping a flaw out of sight while you go on performing. Your manager smiling in the front row may stand for the person whose view of your work counts most, and a smile that doesn't fit what's happening may echo a worry that you can't tell how you're really being seen.

2.2How the pieces fit

Something falls apart in the most visible place, at the most visible moment, and the response is to hide it and carry on.

2.3Another way to read it

Teeth can also stand for not being able to say what you mean. If the hardest part was the talking itself, the dream may lean that way instead.

2.4A question for you

What at work feels like it's crumbling while you keep talking?

Ready to read your dream?

No account, no subscription. Your dream is kept for 30 days so you can reopen the reading, then deleted. Readings offer possibilities from psychology, not predictions or therapy. More in Privacy.