Dragon in coffee grounds and tea leaves: meaning
Both tea-leaf books read the dragon as great and sudden changes, the Turkish dictionary as enmity and obstacles, kp.ru as stability. The two books were written about tea, while the dictionary and kp.ru deal with coffee grounds. Only kp.ru varies the dragon reading with the place of the figure in the cup.
How our bot reads it
a sudden, big change, more exciting than scary
Read my cup in TelegramHow different traditions read it
The sources disagree here
Turkish tradition
The Turkish dictionary on yemek.com reads the dragon as enmity and obstacles. In its entry the dragon means a great difficulty still to be met.
Western tea-leaf books
Cicely Kent and Highland Seer both read the dragon as great and sudden changes.
Russian-language sites
On kp.ru the dragon is a symbol of stability. It then lists separate readings for a fantastical figure near the rim and for a dragon on the side of the cup.
In combination with other signs
- Fantastical figure near the rim. In its dragon entry kp.ru reads a fantastical figure near the rim as a sign that telling everyone about one's plans can harm the venture.
- Dragon on the side of the cup. A dragon on the side of the cup is read by kp.ru as a big scandal or quarrel over money problems or household troubles.
- Dragon with an element of danger. Kent reads the dragon as great and sudden changes with an element of danger. Highland Seer's entry says nothing about danger.
Common questions
- What does a dragon mean in coffee grounds?
- Two coffee sources have an entry for the dragon, and they do not agree. The Turkish dictionary reads it as enmity and obstacles, and kp.ru as stability.
- What does a dragon mean in tea leaves?
- Both tea-leaf books give the same core reading, great and sudden changes. Danger comes up only in Kent.
More symbols in “Animals and birds”
What is in your cup?
Send the bot a photo of a cup with grounds. It finds the symbols in it and reads the cup.
Read my cup in Telegram