Abstract
This paper explores the linguocultural dimensions of the Oneirosphere—the conceptual domain of dreams—through a comparative analysis of symbolic representations in English and Uzbek dream cultures. The study is grounded in the assumption that language and culture are interdependent, and that dream interpretation reflects deep-rooted cultural narratives, values, and collective memory. By examining recurring dream symbols (such as water, snakes, death, and flying), the research uncovers how different societies attribute varying meanings to similar dream elements.