Dreams in Different Languages: Essentially, dreams are tales and visions our mind generates while we sleep. dreams can be vivid. You may feel glad, sad or terrified. And they might look complicated or completely logical. Dreams can occur during sleep at any time. But during a process called REM (rapid eye movement), while your brain is most involved, you have your most vivid dreams. Most experts say that we dream 4-6 times a night.
How to Say Dreams in 88 Different Languages
| Different Languages | Word Dreams |
|---|---|
| Albanian | ëndërr |
| Basque | amets |
| Belarusian | сон |
| Bosnian | sanjati |
| Bulgarian | мечта |
| Catalan | somiar |
| Croatian | san |
| Czech | sen |
| Danish | drøm |
| Dutch | droom |
| Estonian | unistama |
| Finnish | unelma |
| French | rêver |
| Galician | soñar |
| German | Traum |
| Greek | όνειρο (óneiro) |
| Hungarian | álom |
| Icelandic | Draumur |
| Irish | aisling |
| Italian | sognare |
| Latvian | sapnis |
| Lithuanian | svajoti |
| Macedonian | сон |
| Maltese | ħolma |
| Norwegian | drøm |
| Polish | śnić |
| Portuguese | Sonhe |
| Romanian | vis |
| Russian | мечта (mechta) |
| Serbian | сан (san) |
| Slovak | snívať |
| Slovenian | sanje |
| Spanish | sueño |
| Swedish | dröm |
| Ukrainian | сон (son) |
| Welsh | freuddwyd |
| Yiddish | כאָלעם |
| Armenian | երազ |
| Azerbaijani | yuxu |
| Bengali | স্বপ্ন |
| Chinese Simplified | 梦想 (mèngxiǎng) |
| Chinese Traditional | 夢想 (mèngxiǎng) |
| Georgian | ოცნება |
| Gujarati | સ્વપ્ન |
| Hindi | ख्वाब |
| Hmong | npau suav |
| Japanese | 夢 |
| Kannada | ಕನಸು |
| Kazakh | Арман |
| Khmer | សុបិន្ត |
| Korean | 꿈 (kkum) |
| Lao | ຝັນ |
| Malayalam | സ്വപ്നം |
| Marathi | स्वप्न |
| Mongolian | мөрөөдөж |
| Myanmar (Burmese) | အိပ်မက် |
| Nepali | सपना |
| Sinhala | සිහිනය |
| Tajik | орзу |
| Tamil | கனவு |
| Telugu | కావాలని |
| Thai | ฝัน |
| Turkish | rüya |
| Urdu | خواب |
| Uzbek | tush |
| Vietnamese | mơ tưởng |
| Arabic | حلم (hulm) |
| Hebrew | חולם |
| Persian | رویا |
| Afrikaans | droom |
| Chichewa | ndimalota |
| Hausa | mafarki |
| Igbo | nrọ |
| Sesotho | lora |
| Somali | riyoon |
| Swahili | ndoto |
| Yoruba | ala |
| Zulu | dream |
| Cebuano | damgo |
| Filipino | pangarap |
| Indonesian | mimpi |
| Javanese | ngimpi |
| Malagasy | manonofy |
| Malay | bermimpi |
| Maori | moemoea |
| Esperanto | revas |
| Haitian Creole | rèv |
| Latin | somnium |
There’s a lot of theories why we dream but nobody really understands. Some scientists say dreams have no real meaning or purpose at all. Likewise, dreams are required for our social, emotional and physical wellbeing. Researchers have examined how dreams are important for our health and well-being. For one research, scientists woke people just as they went to sleep into REM. They also observed that those who have not been permitted to dream had more anxiety, depression, distress.
Precognitive dreams are visions which seem to foretell a sixth sense of the future. All of us have these intuitive visions. We express our innermost desires and concerns on the basis of unconscious knowledge we may or may not remove. We would need to have access to unpredictable knowledge about the future to have a genuinely precognitive dream with mystical origins. Precognition is difficult to prove for this purpose.
Our dreams are filled with knowledge, suggestions, encouragement and even warnings about us and our lives. The dreaming cycle is very profound and intense, in which we rely only on ourselves. We analyze our current problems, behavior and priorities by dreaming. We generate solutions, figure things out, look deeper into ourselves, gain an understanding of ourselves and of the situation in order to make better decisions. Those of us who are dream experts and use dreams in our treatments in mental health have noticed that dreams are the most important form of therapy possible.
