Dream of falling off a cliffWhat does it mean? Is it good to dream about falling off a cliff? Dreaming about falling off a cliff has real influences and reactions, as well as the dreamer's subjective imagination.
Falling into the abyss symbolizes that you will fall, and wanting to shout but not being able to shout means that you have all kinds of negative emotions deep in your heart, such as fear, anxiety and pressure, and you want to find someone to tell but have no one to tell; it is also very likely that the dreamer has a secret in his heart that cannot be told to others, or a huge thing that oppresses him and he wants to tell but dare not. Falling into the cliff also means the anxiety in the dreamer's heart.
If you dream of being pushed off a cliff, it indicates that in the near future, enemies or competitors will plot against you secretly, so you need to be more careful.
If you dream of a cliff, your life and property will be seriously threatened.
If you dream of standing on the edge of a cliff, disaster will befall you and your family.
If you dream of falling off a cliff, your business will go bankrupt.
If a married woman dreams of falling off a cliff, she will be looked down upon by her husband.
If young men and women dream of falling off a cliff, it is a bad sign, and their best friend will fail.
If a businessman dreams of falling off a cliff, his business will suffer a sudden blow.
The patient dreamed of falling off a cliff and was in a difficult situation.
If an old man dreams of falling off a cliff, his child will die suddenly.
If a worker dreams of falling off a cliff, he or she may be in danger of being fired or dismissed.
If you dream of a stranger falling off a cliff, you will be able to conquer your enemies, but will part ways with your supporters.
If you dream that your wife falls off a cliff, she will be more considerate to you.
If you dream that someone pushes you off a cliff, you will be ambushed and may even die.
Dreaming of standing on a high cliff indicates unfortunate and disastrous events.
