Dreams of diamonds are more related to insects than dreams in general. They are less related to unnamed people, less related to strangers, and less related to peers.

Diamond dreams are more related to embarrassment than dreams in general. They are less related to sadness, less related to grief and sorrow, and less related to confusion.

Dreams of diamonds are more related to magical places than dreams in general. They are less related to home, less related to human-made places, and less related to transportation.

Dreams of diamonds are less related to aggressive acts, less related to sex, and less related to death.

Dreams of diamonds are more related to weird dreams and much more related to good dreams than dreams in general. They are much less related to nightmares, less related to recurring dreams, and less related to sleep paralysis.

Diamond dreams are more related to smelling and more related to taste than dreams in general. They are less related to hearing.

You can gain insight from thinking about any dream, no matter how strange. Only you, as the dreamer, have final say on what your dream may or may not mean. Each dream is unique.

The DreamWell dictionary provides information on how each dream symbol appears in dreams in general. Finding how experience diamonds in dreams can be a key to understanding its meaning.

Our emotions in dreams can help us understand its meaning. Pay attention to how you felt in the dream. Pay attention to how you feel about diamonds in dreams. See how you feel about diamonds now, in your waking life.

This interpretation is from ""The Dream Interpretation Dictionary: Symbols, Signs, and Meanings" and is provided by J.M. DeBord aka "RadOwl". He is the author of several acclaimed books about dreaming, the host of The Dreams That Shape Us podcast, and is a moderator of r/Dreams, one of the largest dream sharing communities on the internet. Dreams create symbolism based on associations, and a primary association with diamonds is clarity. Clarity in dream-speak can mean “clear” or “coherent,” as in, “my thinking is clear,” or “the situation needs clarity.” The clarity of the diamond will be part of the dream-story. Diamonds are the hardest mineral and are put in settings, which can symbolize being set in your ways, and strong character and values. Extend the idea of hardness and it can symbolize hard-headedness, a hard heart, a hard job, and so on. Diamonds have facets and can symbolize a multifaceted person or situation. This use of the symbolism is more likely if the facets are noticed. Diamonds are associated with value and can have symbolism related to what you value most. Your prize. Your precious. The idea of value stretches further to include what you’re willing to pay for what you want. Such as when weighing the trade-off between what you can afford to pay for an engagement ring and what you think your girl is worth. Even if she’s worth the world to you, there’s still a valuation involved with buying her a ring, and it’s a very public decision because a lot of people are going to see that ring and make an instant judgment about how much you value her—and so is she, if she uses the cost of the diamond as her measuring stick. Diamonds are associated with wealth, especially stored wealth, portable wealth, and show of wealth. A fat diamond on your finger or around your neck says, “I can afford it. I have high status.” And if you begin with just affordability and status, you can branch out in a hundred directions to compare further with something about you and your life. For example, a diamond can symbolize your retirement fund or the reserve of energy you know you can tap if you need it. It can symbolize that you can earn good money anywhere with your skill, talent, or education—earning potential is a sort of stored wealth. The quality of your health insurance or medical care can make you feel important. Your important job can be symbolized as a diamond. Diamonds are associated with allure and temptation, with bling and the good things in life, and with extravagance and excess. They’re associated with vanity and conceit, and with marriage and commitment. A diamond can symbolize something unaffordable or unattainable. Personal associations come into play. For example, someone who works in a jewelry store could dream about diamonds in terms of employment, or real value versus perceived value. See also: Fiances, Gems, Jewelry, Weddings, Money, Weddings