Dreaming of
Goose

Miller considered the goose a symbol of foolish presumption or, conversely, a useful warning. A honking goose — you are being warned of danger, though the manner of the warning seems absurd. A flock of geese on water — luck in matters related to trade or supply. Catching a goose — unexpected profit from a modest source.

For Vanga, a goose embodies the guardian of the home and a herald of change. A white goose — a good omen and a clear conscience. A goose defending its territory — you or someone close will stand up to protect something important. Wild geese in the sky — a distant journey or news from those far away.

Freud connected the goose with loud, intrusive manifestations of desire. A goose nipping at the legs — an irritating partner demanding attention without regard for boundaries. A fat, well-fed goose — hedonism and a drive toward sensual pleasures. A goose fleeing — denial of one's own needs.

Nostradamus saw in geese a symbol of sentinels and guardians. Just as geese saved Rome, so too in a dream a goose is a sign of timely warning before a great threat. A flock of geese flying south — a forced relocation or departure from the familiar. A goose on guard — loyal allies will ensure you are not caught unawares.

Hasse interpreted the goose as a sign of practicality and shrewd management. Feeding geese — sensible investment of effort into the household, which will yield abundance. A goose taking a bite — someone is laying claim to a share of your income or resources. Goslings — new small undertakings that will grow into something meaningful.

Tsvetkov viewed the goose as a harbinger of noisy events and public situations. Goose honking — gossip, loud talk, or scandal. Slaughtering a goose — a celebration or feast, but also the deliberate silencing of someone's 'honking.' A goose on ice — an absurd predicament from which one must emerge with dignity.