Dreaming of
Dragonfly

According to Miller, a dragonfly in a dream foretells a period of lightness and carefree ease that will, however, be brief. A dragonfly on the water — a fleeting pleasure leaving no trace. Catching a dragonfly — an attempt to hold onto something uncatchable. A dead dragonfly — the end of a carefree period and the need to take on responsibility.

Vanga connected the dragonfly with inconstancy and light-minded people. A dragonfly fluttering over water — a person who skims the surface of life without penetrating to the essence. Many dragonflies — a circle in which it is difficult to find a serious, reliable person. A golden dragonfly — a rare stroke of luck that appears and vanishes in an instant.

Freud saw in the dragonfly a symbol of light, non-committal connections and a desire for freedom from deep attachments. A dragonfly in the air — superficial flirtation without serious intentions. A dragonfly landing on the hand — a brief but pleasant contact with someone attractive. Catching a dragonfly — an attempt to tie down a fickle person.

Nostradamus saw in the dragonfly an image of swift, hard-to-catch changes. A swarm of dragonflies over a field — a change of power or rapid political shifts. A dragonfly drinking from a river — drawing wisdom from the depths of tradition through apparent light-mindedness. Dead dragonflies — the end of a carefree period in history.

Hasse interpreted the dragonfly as a sign of light successes and superficial good fortune. A dragonfly in a business context — luck that will appear unexpectedly and disappear just as unexpectedly. Catching a dragonfly — you will manage to seize a fleeting opportunity. A dragonfly near water — a profitable deal requiring a quick decision.

Tsvetkov connected the dragonfly with inconstancy in personal affairs. A dragonfly in the house — a guest whose visit will be pleasant but brief. A dragonfly at the window — news that will appear unexpectedly. A blue dragonfly — melancholy and a gentle longing for something past.