Wedding dreams are reported by single people, married people, and people with no interest in marrying, which is the clearest sign that the ceremony is doing symbolic work. It pictures commitment made publicly and irreversibly — a union formalised in front of witnesses. Interpretive traditions also read it as the joining of two parts of the self, which is why the identity of the partner is often surprising.
These are interpretive lenses, not facts — your own feeling in the dream is the better guide.
Commonly tied to anxiety about a commitment rather than about the relationship, and frequently reported before any major undertaking.
Generally read as joining with an unrecognised part of yourself, which is why the partner so often makes no waking sense.
Often associated with commitment that keeps being obstructed, and closely related to the being-late family.
Usually connected to a quality that person represents rather than to them.
Read as commitment that sits comfortably, and commonly reported when something has genuinely settled.
Weddings are generally read as commitment made public and binding, and in Jungian terms as the joining of two parts of the self. They are commonly reported by people with no marriage plans, which supports the symbolic rather than literal reading.
It is usually read as anxiety about commitment in general rather than about a specific relationship. People frequently report it before any major binding undertaking, including job offers and house purchases.
Strangers are generally read as unrecognised parts of the self, so marrying one is usually interpreted as integrating something unfamiliar about yourself. It is commonly reported during periods of significant personal change.
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