Dream - définition. Qu'est-ce que Dream
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Qu'est-ce (qui) est Dream - définition

NORTHERN IRISH POP AND DANCE BAND
The Platinum Collection (D:Ream album); D-Ream; In Memory Of... (D:Ream album); DReam

dream         
  • Woman having a nightmare. Jean-Pierre Simon (1764–1810 or 1813).
  • ''The cheshire cat'', [[John Tenniel]] (1820–1914), illustration in ''Alice's Adventures in Wonderland'', 1866 edition.
  • The Knight's Dream]]'', 1655, by [[Antonio de Pereda]]
  • A soldier dreams: the trenches of WWI. [[Jan Styka]] (1858–1925).
  • [[Dreaming of the Tiger Spring]] (虎跑夢泉) Statue at Hupao Spring (Hupaomengquan) in Hangzhou, Zhejiang, China.
  • ''Dante Meditating'', 1852, by [[Joseph Noel Paton]].
  • ladder of angels]], c. 1690. [[Michael Willmann]]
  • ''Usha Dreaming Aniruddha'' (oleographic print) [[Raja Ravi Varma]] (1848–1906)
  • ''Raphael's dream'' (1821). [[Johannes Riepenhausen]] and Franz Riepenhausen.
  • ''Grandmother and Granddaughter Dream'' (1839 or 1840). [[Taras Shevchenko]]
  • Jacques Joseph Tissot]] (1836–1902).
A SERIES OF IMAGES, THOUGHTS, AND EMOTIONS, OFTEN WITH A STORY-LIKE QUALITY, GENERATED BY MENTAL ACTIVITY DURING SLEEP; THE STATE IN WHICH THIS OCCURS
Dream environment; Dreamlike; Deams; Dream theory; Neurology of dreams; Color dream; Sweven; Dream recall; Dreams; Dream Theory; Vivid dream; Draft:Dream; Abnormal dream; Abnormal dreams; Vivid dreaming
(dreams, dreaming, dreamed, dreamt)
Frequency: The word is one of the 1500 most common words in English.
Note: American English uses the form 'dreamed' as the past tense and past participle. British English uses either 'dreamed' or 'dreamt'.
1.
A dream is an imaginary series of events that you experience in your mind while you are asleep.
He had a dream about Claire...
I had a dream that I was in an old study, surrounded by leather books.
N-COUNT
2.
When you dream, you experience imaginary events in your mind while you are asleep.
Ivor dreamed that he was on a bus...
She dreamed about her baby.
VERB: V that, V about/of n, also V
3.
You can refer to a situation or event as a dream if you often think about it because you would like it to happen.
He had finally accomplished his dream of becoming a pilot...
My dream is to have a house in the country...
= ambition
N-COUNT: usu with supp
4.
If you often think about something that you would very much like to happen or have, you can say that you dream of it.
As a schoolgirl, she had dreamed of becoming an actress...
For most of us, a brand new designer kitchen is something we can only dream about...
I dream that my son will attend college and find a good job.
VERB: V of/about n/-ing, V of/about n/-ing, V that
5.
You can use dream to describe something that you think is ideal or perfect, especially if it is something that you thought you would never be able to have or experience.
...a dream holiday to Jamaica.
ADJ: ADJ n
6.
If you describe something as a particular person's dream, you think that it would be ideal for that person and that he or she would like it very much.
Greece is said to be a botanist's dream...
N-SING: poss N
7.
If you say that something is a dream, you mean that it is wonderful. (INFORMAL)
N-SING: a N
8.
You can refer to a situation or event that does not seem real as a dream, especially if it is very strange or unpleasant.
When the right woman comes along, this bad dream will be over.
N-COUNT: usu sing, with supp
9.
If you say that you would not dream of doing something, you are emphasizing that you would never do it because you think it is wrong or is not possible or suitable for you.
I wouldn't dream of making fun of you...
VERB: with neg, V of -ing/n [emphasis]
10.
If you say that you never dreamed that something would happen, you are emphasizing that you did not think that it would happen because it seemed very unlikely.
I never dreamed that I would be able to afford a home here...
Who could ever dream of a disaster like this?...
VERB: with brd-neg, V that, V of n [emphasis]
11.
12.
If you say that you are in a dream, you mean that you do not concentrate properly on what you are doing because you are thinking about other things.
All day long I moved in a dream.
PHRASE: PHR after v, v-link PHR
13.
If you say that someone does something like a dream, you think that they do it very well. If you say that something happens like a dream, you mean that it happens successfully without any problems.
She cooked like a dream...
PHRASE: PHR after v
14.
If you describe someone or something as the person or thing of your dreams, you mean that you consider them to be ideal or perfect.
This could be the man of my dreams.
PHRASE: n PHR
15.
If you say that you could not imagine a particular thing in your wildest dreams, you are emphasizing that you think it is extremely strange or unlikely.
Never in my wildest dreams did I think we could win.
PHRASE: with brd-neg, PHR with cl [emphasis]
16.
If you describe something as being beyond your wildest dreams, you are emphasizing that it is better than you could have imagined or hoped for.
She had already achieved success beyond her wildest dreams.
PHRASE: n PHR, PHR after v, v-link PHR [emphasis]
dream         
  • Woman having a nightmare. Jean-Pierre Simon (1764–1810 or 1813).
  • ''The cheshire cat'', [[John Tenniel]] (1820–1914), illustration in ''Alice's Adventures in Wonderland'', 1866 edition.
  • The Knight's Dream]]'', 1655, by [[Antonio de Pereda]]
  • A soldier dreams: the trenches of WWI. [[Jan Styka]] (1858–1925).
  • [[Dreaming of the Tiger Spring]] (虎跑夢泉) Statue at Hupao Spring (Hupaomengquan) in Hangzhou, Zhejiang, China.
  • ''Dante Meditating'', 1852, by [[Joseph Noel Paton]].
  • ladder of angels]], c. 1690. [[Michael Willmann]]
  • ''Usha Dreaming Aniruddha'' (oleographic print) [[Raja Ravi Varma]] (1848–1906)
  • ''Raphael's dream'' (1821). [[Johannes Riepenhausen]] and Franz Riepenhausen.
  • ''Grandmother and Granddaughter Dream'' (1839 or 1840). [[Taras Shevchenko]]
  • Jacques Joseph Tissot]] (1836–1902).
A SERIES OF IMAGES, THOUGHTS, AND EMOTIONS, OFTEN WITH A STORY-LIKE QUALITY, GENERATED BY MENTAL ACTIVITY DURING SLEEP; THE STATE IN WHICH THIS OCCURS
Dream environment; Dreamlike; Deams; Dream theory; Neurology of dreams; Color dream; Sweven; Dream recall; Dreams; Dream Theory; Vivid dream; Draft:Dream; Abnormal dream; Abnormal dreams; Vivid dreaming
¦ noun
1. a series of thoughts, images, and sensations occurring in the mind during sleep.
a state of mind in which someone is not fully aware of their surroundings: he walked around in a dream.
2. a cherished hope or ideal; a fantasy.
informal a wonderful or perfect person or thing.
¦ verb (past and past participle dreamed dr?mt, dri:md or dreamt dr?mt)
1. experience dreams during sleep.
2. indulge in daydreams.
(dream something up) imagine or invent something.
3. [with negative] contemplate the possibility of: I never dreamed anyone would take offence.
Phrases
like a dream informal very easily or successfully.
Derivatives
dreamer noun
dreamful adjective (literary)
dreamless adjective
dreamlike adjective
Origin
ME: of Gmc origin.
dream         
  • Woman having a nightmare. Jean-Pierre Simon (1764–1810 or 1813).
  • ''The cheshire cat'', [[John Tenniel]] (1820–1914), illustration in ''Alice's Adventures in Wonderland'', 1866 edition.
  • The Knight's Dream]]'', 1655, by [[Antonio de Pereda]]
  • A soldier dreams: the trenches of WWI. [[Jan Styka]] (1858–1925).
  • [[Dreaming of the Tiger Spring]] (虎跑夢泉) Statue at Hupao Spring (Hupaomengquan) in Hangzhou, Zhejiang, China.
  • ''Dante Meditating'', 1852, by [[Joseph Noel Paton]].
  • ladder of angels]], c. 1690. [[Michael Willmann]]
  • ''Usha Dreaming Aniruddha'' (oleographic print) [[Raja Ravi Varma]] (1848–1906)
  • ''Raphael's dream'' (1821). [[Johannes Riepenhausen]] and Franz Riepenhausen.
  • ''Grandmother and Granddaughter Dream'' (1839 or 1840). [[Taras Shevchenko]]
  • Jacques Joseph Tissot]] (1836–1902).
A SERIES OF IMAGES, THOUGHTS, AND EMOTIONS, OFTEN WITH A STORY-LIKE QUALITY, GENERATED BY MENTAL ACTIVITY DURING SLEEP; THE STATE IN WHICH THIS OCCURS
Dream environment; Dreamlike; Deams; Dream theory; Neurology of dreams; Color dream; Sweven; Dream recall; Dreams; Dream Theory; Vivid dream; Draft:Dream; Abnormal dream; Abnormal dreams; Vivid dreaming
I
n.
image seen while sleeping
1) to have a dream
2) to interpret dreams
3) a bad; recurring; wet; wild dream
4) a dream about, of
hope
goal
5) to achieve one's dreams
6) a childhood; visionary; wild dream
7) a dream comes true
8) a dream of
9) a dream to + inf. (it was his dream to become a teacher)
10) a dream that + clause (it was only a dream that he might be elected)
11) beyond one's wildest dreams
II
v.
1) (D; intr.) to dream about, of
2) (L) she never dreamed that she would someday write dictionaries

Wikipédia

D Ream

D:Ream is a Northern Irish/English pop & dance group. They had a UK No. 1 hit with "Things Can Only Get Better" in 1994. Eight more top 40 hits followed, including "U R the Best Thing" and "Shoot Me with Your Love". They released three albums, two of which reached the UK top five.

The group had a line-up which varied in number, but centred on lead singer Peter Cunnah. The live band included keyboard player Brian Cox, who later became a science broadcaster on television; although Cunnah played keyboards on studio recordings.

Exemples du corpus de texte pour Dream
1. That‘s why we don‘t call it Joe‘s dream or Sally‘s dream or Susan‘s dream or Jim‘s dream.
2. "This dream is not only my dream ňŔÓ it‘s Soweto‘s dream," says Mr Maponya.
3. "But we don‘t have to just dream the dream anymore.
4. Those who dream of being "like America" and long to be part of the American dream could end up on the rubbish heap when that dream is dashed.
5. It appears that the dream of a "Greater Albania" is no longer a dream.