Dreams of fiances are much more related to family and much more related to romantic partners than dreams in general. They are less related to animals, less related to insects, and less related to unnamed people.

Dreams of fiances are much more related to happiness, much more related to grief and sorrow, and more related to embarrassment than dreams in general. They are less related to fear.

Fiance dreams are more related to work than dreams in general. They are less related to human-made places, less related to transportation, and much less related to natural places.

Dreams of fiances are more related to friendly acts, much more related to sex, and more related to health events than dreams in general. They are less related to aggressive acts, less related to disasters, and less related to eating and drinking.

Fiance dreams are more related to recurring dreams, more related to bad dreams, and more related to vivid dreams than dreams in general. They are less related to lucid dreams, less related to weird dreams, and less related to good dreams.

Fiance dreams are more related to smelling than dreams in general. They are less related to hearing, less related to vision, and less related to touch.

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 fiances 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 fiances in dreams. See how you feel about fiances 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. If you are engaged, then you are likely to dream about related subjects, such as the person you plan to marry, the coming marriage, and hopes and plans for the future. Your fiancé (or fiancée) can appear in a dreams that explore the nature of the person, such as character, personality, and suitability. You can dream about planning a family or your honeymoon and all the dynamics and related issues and questions, such as whom to invite and how to pay for everything. You can dream about how your family and friends get along with your fiancé. In some ways it’s no different from dreaming about anyone else you know—you go about decoding the symbolism the same basic way, and first presume that the character is like an actor playing a role and following a script. Your job is to analyze the story. Your fiancé could be a projection of something about yourself: your thoughts, feelings, emotions, perceptions, and so on. This possibility is stronger when your fiancé acts differently from the person you know. Branch out to consider how your fiancé can be used to make a comparison or connect with something going on in your life—an event, situation, circumstance. The majority of dreams are about your inner life and how you respond internally to the events and situations in your life. However, your fiancé in a dream could be a direct representation or observation about the person, and the dream-story is built around what you have observed and experienced. Make associations with the person—what would be the first thoughts that came to mind if you were to describe your fiancé to a stranger? The dream could be a simulation to help you work through something or answer a question related to your fiancé or what your fiancé means to you. For example, you dream you’re at the altar and about to say “I do.” Your reaction at that moment can say everything about the prospects for the marriage and how you really feel about it. A woman dreams that it’s her wedding day, she’s at the altar in front of all her family and friends, and her ex-boyfriend barges in and declares he’s there to rescue her. It’s a way of saying that she needs to be rescued from marrying the wrong man. Deep down, she knows that her fiancé is the wrong man to marry. Things get really interesting when you dream about a fiancé you don’t have—you’re not engaged and maybe never have been. It has to be symbolism. To figure it out, begin by thinking about what it means to be engaged. One, you could be “engaged” with an idea, cause, project, or something else that captures your attention or interest. It is “engaging.” Two, in simplest terms, a marriage is a commitment. For example, you commit to going to a certain university, and the start of the first semester is still many months away. In a figurative sense, you’re engaged but not married. The school is like your fiancé. That idea can extend to any sort of commitment you make to yourself. See: Weddings, Weddings Or you plan a vacation and make a commitment to yourself that, no matter what, you’re going when the time comes. Nothing will stop you. That commitment to a future event is comparable in the dream to being engaged. As with all dream symbols, use your feelings as a guide, and pay close attention to the actions involving the symbol. Look for parallels and comparisons and fit the details together like puzzle pieces. From that emerges the big picture, the meaning and message. A woman dreams that her fiancé—the actual man she plans to marry, not an invented character—is blind and it distresses her to know that he doesn’t see her. It’s a way of saying that she’s distressed that her fiancé does not see her in the personal sense. He doesn’t know who she is beneath the surface, and apparently doesn’t care enough to find out. The symbolism is easy to decipher when you put her feelings of distress together with the detail about her fiancé’s being blind. See: Blindness The character based on her fiancé is a projection of her thoughts, perceptions, and feelings, a subjective portrayal. She feels like he doesn’t really know her. It might be objectively accurate, but then again a neutral observer might say otherwise. A man dreams that he goes to a party with his fiancée and loses her in the crowd. He runs across her friends and asks whether they’ve seen her, and they reply that she was just there and left. He tries to reach her on her phone, and the line is busy—a weird detail considering that most phones have call-waiting. And it’s a telling detail because it ties together the others. A party is a busy environment with lots of people, a reflection of the dreamer’s feeling that his fiancée is too busy to give him the time and personal interaction he wants. They socialize a lot, but it’s not the sort of personal time he wants. The busy phone line provides another layer of similar symbolism, a way of saying he feels that his fiancée is too busy to really communicate with him. See also: Blindness, Brides, Diamonds, Grooms, Husbands, Weddings, Parties, Weddings, Wives