When you dream of seeing a genie, then such dream shows the creativity of your mind. The genie is also a symbol of ideas and wishes that you have.
Dream dictionary: nie dream meanings
…To dream of your niece, has the symbolic significance of self-knowledge which needs larger expansion. Niece in the dream also represents your qualities that are not explored. Also these qualities can be used not enough. Think about yourself: Is there in you some aspect that you need to acknowledge or recognize?…
To dream of genie usually indicates the wishes the dreamer has and wishes he wish to become true. Perhaps you want something that is very hard to get. The genie that is nice to you could mean that your wishes might become true if you will keep dreaming about them.
To dream of seeing Jeannie in the dream means that you have wishes and dreams that seems impossible to be fulfilled. Maybe you should try to do something about it and make it become true?
For a woman Dreaming of her niece, foretells she will have unexpected trials and much useless worry in the near future.
To dream about the chocolate cake which is called brownie, means that you are very hungry. The dream could also represent the fact that you are actually feeling very hungry during the sleep.
Seeing your niece in a dream represents a certain aspect of yourself that you need to rediscover. On the other hand, it indicates unpleasant information.
Small and unexpected surprises. Joy at home. Happy meeting.
In a dream, a saddler represents someone who has determination, and who takes matters into his own hands. This element also may represent a religious person, or the officiant or a Muezzin who performs wedding ceremo- nies.
…till the whiskey flowed. And all the while the alcohol poured from me, and I saw them gulp it down, my thirst and craving for it grew, and I besought and implored them to spare me a drop just one drop, one tiny drop. But they shook their heads, and murmured. ‘Serve you right! Ask Paul, and see what he says.’ And none of them pitied me, till my youngest niece, Dorothy, whom I had many a time in her childhood half scared to death by my tipsy antics, and who had lately joined the Salvation Army, came into the room, and, on seeing my mother-in-law slyly give my sore and bleeding nose a vicious twist, at once ran up to her and pulled her away, crying out, ‘ For shame! Poor uncle! See how you have hurt him!’ And as she fetched some cold spring water, and bathed…