Dreaming of being killedWhat does it mean? Is it good to dream about being killed? Dreaming about being killed has real influences and reactions, as well as the dreamer's subjective imagination.
If you dreamed of being killed, committing suicide or even being beheaded, pay attention to how the whole process made you feel.
1. Many people dream of their own death, but they seem to be alive, and yet another self is still alive.
This kind of dream means that you want to forget from the bottom of your heart. Maybe you really want to get rid of your current environment, get rid of all the troubles in the past, and completely change yourself.
2. If you dream that you are very afraid of death and are in pain, it is likely that you have encountered some troubles recently, which made you very nervous.
Friends who have already encountered troubles should pay attention to resolving the matters at hand. Friends who have not yet encountered troubles should also be careful in their conduct to avoid trouble.
Dreaming about being killed
Dream description: I dreamed that my parents were killed. They were covered with knife wounds, and the ground was covered with blood. They were dying and lying next to the wood in front of our house. There was a fallen dead tree outside my house, and there was a white cat on the tree. When I needed someone to accompany me, it would always appear by my side. (Male, 22 years old)
Dream interpretation: At your age, dreaming of your parents being killed symbolizes your desire to gain independence. "Death" in dreams sometimes symbolizes "rebirth", and the "death of your parents" in your dream is such a case. This is a sign that you are moving towards maturity and hope to gain independence. The "white cat" symbolizes yourself now. The cat standing at the door of your home indicates that you are in a period of transition from the old self to the new self. At this time, you may be dissatisfied with the attitude of your parents towards you. The "blood" in the dream symbolizes this dissatisfaction and anger.
