Dreaming of
Orange

Miller interpreted the orange as a symbol of joyful news and bright prospects. Eating an orange — mutual understanding in relationships and a good mood. Giving oranges — a generous, warm gesture. Peeling an orange — preparation for something pleasant. A rotten orange — bitter disappointment or an unexpected setback. A sour orange — what you expected will not turn out to be as rosy as imagined.

Vanga linked the orange to solar energy and the arrival of warmth after cold. A bright orange — a joyful message from distant places. An orange orchard — a prosperous and warm period in life. An orange cut in half — a joy shared with someone. A dried-out orange — the cooling of feelings or a long separation.

Freud saw in the orange a symbol of sensual pleasure and warmth in relationships. Peeling an orange — opening up to a partner and wanting to know them more deeply. Orange juice — a flow of emotions and open expression of feelings. A segment of orange — a portion of the desired that can be obtained right now.

Nostradamus saw the orange as a symbol of southern sun and trade connections with warm countries. Orange trees in bloom — the beginning of a fruitful period. A cargo of oranges — profitable contacts and an exchange of ideas. A fallen orange — an unexpected loss that will quickly be replenished.

Hasse interpreted the orange as a harbinger of joyful meetings and warm socializing. An orange as a gift — a sincere token of attention from a loved one. An orange peel — traces of past pleasure and pleasant memories. Many oranges — numerous good news in the near future.

Tsvetkov linked the orange to optimism and the ability to find the good in any situation. A ripe orange — pleasant news and the flowering of good relationships. The orange color in general — bright, memorable events. Carrying oranges — being a bearer of good tidings.