Dreaming of
Monkey

For Miller, a monkey in a dream embodies flattery and duplicity. Seeing a monkey — someone in your circle is concealing their true intentions and behaving insincerely. Feeding a monkey — you are encouraging hypocrisy without noticing the deception. A monkey bite — real damage from the intrigues of an ill-wisher.

Vanga interpreted the monkey as a symbol of a person wearing a mask. An affectionate monkey — a dangerous acquaintance with someone pretending to be a friend. An angry or biting monkey — open conflict with a cunning adversary. A troop of monkeys — gossip and empty talk that will harm your reputation.

Freud linked the image of the monkey to instinctive, uncontrolled desires and sexual playfulness. A tamed monkey — the ability to manage one's baser impulses. A wild, leaping monkey — suppressed desires seeking an outlet. A monkey looking in a mirror — narcissism and preoccupation with one's own attractiveness.

Nostradamus saw in the monkey a sign of an age of imitation and loss of originality. Many monkeys — a period when people forget their own values and blindly copy others' behaviour. A monkey in human clothing — a serious warning about impostors and liars in leadership positions.

Hasse viewed the monkey as a sign of unpleasant hassles and petty failures. A monkey leaping through trees — bustle and wasted time on trivialities. Catching a monkey — good fortune in uncovering someone's lie. A dead monkey — freedom from a hypocritical person in your life.

Tsvetkov considered the monkey a harbinger of betrayal or exposure. A talking monkey — an important exposure that will change relationships. A monkey on your shoulder — other people's problems have quietly become your own. Chasing a monkey — futile effort in a matter built on someone else's deception.