Search Key: Grain merchant
Grain merchant
In a dream, a grain merchant represents a man of dignity whose
earnings are blessed if he does not need to sell his merchandise in the dream,
but if he is eager to dispose of his merchandise, then it will bring him
humiliation. If one sees the governor of his town selling grains in a dream, it
means that he will lose his post. A grain merchant in a dream also represents
the head of merchants, a union boss, the chief craftsperson, or a popular and a
magnanimous ruler. Selling grains and not seeing the return or money in a
dream represents one’s ascetic detachment and gratitude to his Lord, for the
real price of things is gratitude. (Also see Wheat)
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Interpreted by Ibn Sirin
Merchant
If one sees himself as a store owner, sitting in his shop, surrounded with
his merchandise, giving orders, buying and selling in a dream, it means a
commanding post in his own field. If the person is not a businessman, but still
sees himself in a dream carrying some trade tools such as a scale, a scoop,
etcetera, it means financial balance in his life. Merchants in a dream also
represent travel, news, profits or a high position. A merchant in a dream also
may represent a spendthrift, or negligence of several religious obligations set
by God Almighty. A woman merchant in a dream represents an enemy. (Also
see Grain merchant)
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Interpreted by Ibn Sirin
Sources:The dream interpretations presented on this website are primarily based on the renowned works of Imam Ibn Sirin (رحمه الله). Additional insights are derived from authentic Islamic sources, including references to the Qur'an, Sunnah, and scholarly consensus among early Islamic dream interpreters.While every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy and authenticity of the content, we encourage readers to consult qualified Islamic scholars for deeper understanding or in matters requiring religious rulings.
Disclaimer: Dream interpretations shared on this website are symbolic in nature and are intended for spiritual reflection within an Islamic framework. They are not to be considered as definitive predictions. For personal or specific matters, always seek guidance from a qualified Islamic scholar.