Ring
A ring stands for promises and bonds. Receiving one or slipping it on your finger is a good omen that an important commitment — a marriage talk, a contract — is approaching, and the more valuable the ring, the heavier that commitment. A ring slipping off or going missing, by contrast, signals a tie growing loose: if there is a call you have put off or a term to confirm, now is the time.
A ring is a leading symbol of promise and connection. Traditional reading treated round things as bonds that do not break, and read rings as both union and wealth. Whether you put it on or lost it decides the meaning.
Readings by Situation
Wearing a ring or being given one
A good sign that a bond is formed. Tradition read receiving a ring as a pledge. If something needs tying off, like a marriage talk or a contract, it reads as going well.
Gaining a gold or jewelled ring
A good omen of wealth and a valuable connection arriving together. The brighter the ring, the stronger the reading. It does not mean money is imminent, though; recognition and trust is the fairer reading.
Losing a ring
The fear that what you have tied is coming loose. Tradition read it as a bond slackening. It is not a forecast that the relationship ends, so do not pick a fight over the dream.
A ring that does not fit or slips off
A sign that the present promise sits uneasily. If you forced it on, something is being strained. Reading it as a call to look at the terms again is safe enough.
A ring dream reflects the dreamer’s mind, not the other person’s. Losing one in a dream does not end anything. Pressing someone on the strength of it is not advised.