Satiety in a dream: meaning in Ibn Sirin, al-Nabulsi and Ibn Shahin

12 passages from 3 sources, quoted as written, every one linked to its page.

Ibn Shahin al-Zahiri, al-Isharat fi Ilm al-Ibarat

As for satiety, Ibn Sirin said: Whoever sees that he is sated, then he will become independent of people, but he will be negligent in the matter of his religion.

al-Isharat fi Ilm al-Ibarat, p. 74

(Al-Kirmani said): And whoever sees that he is between satiety and hunger, and his condition is balanced in that, then it is praiseworthy.

al-Isharat fi Ilm al-Ibarat, p. 74

(Al-Salimi said): Whoever sees that he is sated, or sees himself full of food such that no room remains in him, then that indicates a change in his affair and the collapse of his condition, and perhaps it indicates the expiry of his term of life — unless there is room left in him, in which case he will be provided for in his worldly life in abundance.

al-Isharat fi Ilm al-Ibarat, p. 74

(Abu Sa'id al-Wa'iz said): Satiety indicates livelihood and the return of wealth.

al-Isharat fi Ilm al-Ibarat, p. 74

Kinds and conditions of Satiety

satiety (being full)

Abd al-Ghani al-Nabulsi, Ta'tir al-Anam fi Ta'bir al-Manam

It is, in a dream, weariness.

Ta'tir al-Anam fi Ta'bir al-Manam, p. 201

So whoever sees that he is satiated, or sees that his mouth has been filled with the food he is eating until there is no room left in it beyond it, then that is a change in his affair and his fall from his condition in his worldly life, or his death.

Ta'tir al-Anam fi Ta'bir al-Manam, p. 201

quenching thirst (satiety with water)

Abd al-Ghani al-Nabulsi, Ta'tir al-Anam fi Ta'bir al-Manam

In a dream, [being quenched] after thirst indicates ease after hardship, the fulfilment of one's need, and wealth after poverty, or repentance, the healing of the sick person, and attaining what he had missed of knowledge; and satiety with water is soundness in religion.

Ta'tir al-Anam fi Ta'bir al-Manam, p. 126

(And whoever sees) that he is fully quenched with water, it indicates the soundness of his religion and its uprightness.

Ta'tir al-Anam fi Ta'bir al-Manam, p. 126

hunger and satiety

attributed to Ibn Sirin, Muntakhab al-Kalam fi Tafsir al-Ahlam

And hunger is better than satiety, and being quenched is better than thirst, and poverty is better than wealth, and weeping is better than laughter — except for smiling.

Muntakhab al-Kalam fi Tafsir al-Ahlam, pp. 762–765

3 more passages on this symbol are in the database and used by the interpreter.