Bridge
Travel & NewsBridge is a sign from the “Travel & News” group. Here is how Bridge is read in the coffee grounds across the traditional schools:
Last updated: · Pedram Dadgar
Meaning in the coffee cup
What does Bridge mean in the Ottoman-Persian reading?
A bridge carries you from the old into the new and joins two hearts across any chasm; fate offers its hand for the crossing.
What does Bridge mean in the Russian-Bulgarian reading?
A bridge brings a good turn: a hard stretch passes into an easier one, and a happy trip or a reconciliation is close at hand.
What does Bridge mean in the German / Central-European reading?
The bridge carries you safely over a difficult patch and brings a happy turn in everyday life. Often it means a reconciliation or a worthwhile undertaking that finally succeeds.
Where in the cup does Bridge appear — and what does that change?
At the rim the bridge announces a crossing soon; at the bottom a deep and lasting bond; near the handle a reconciliation within your own home; opposite it a bridge built toward someone far away.
Bridge — At the rim (near future)
At the rim the bridge heralds an imminent crossing: within days an opportunity opens to overcome an obstacle or to take a decisive step forward.
Bridge — In the middle (present)
In the middle the bridge shows you crossing from the old into the new over the coming weeks; a transition is underway that joins two shores of life, or two hearts, together.
Bridge — At the base (distant/hidden)
At the base the bridge points to a deep, long-prepared crossing or a reconciliation with the past: a chasm you will only finally cross in the distant future.
Bridge — At the handle (yourself, home)
At the handle the bridge concerns you and those closest to you: it joins two hearts within your inner circle - a reconciliation in the family or a new, lasting bond that touches your home.
What does a bridge in the coffee cup signify?
A bridge carries you from the old into the new and joins two hearts across any chasm; fate offers its hand for the crossing. It promises that an obstacle will be overcome and a connection forged that once seemed impossible.
Interpretation and meaning of the bridge in tasseography
The bridge means transition: a passage from the familiar into the new, or a reconciliation that brings two people together again. It shows that help is given to you on this path and that you need not take the step alone.
What does it mean to see a bridge in the saucer?
In the saucer, the place of home and the past, the bridge speaks of a crossing you have already made or a reconciliation that has already taken place. It reminds you of the chasm you once spanned and the bond that grew from it.
Is a bridge in the coffee cup a good or bad omen?
The bridge is largely a good omen, for it promises a successful crossing and the joining of two hearts. Yet if it looks broken or unfinished, it gently warns you to tread carefully until the way across is truly secure.
What does a bridge connecting two sides of the cup mean?
When the bridge links two sides of the cup, it underscores its loveliest meaning: two hearts or two chapters of life are united across the divide. The clearer and more continuous the bridge appears, the firmer and more dependable the bond that fate offers you.
Meaning by position in the cup
At the rim (near future)
At the rim the bridge heralds an imminent crossing: within days an opportunity opens to overcome an obstacle or to take a decisive step forward.
In the middle (present)
In the middle the bridge shows you crossing from the old into the new over the coming weeks; a transition is underway that joins two shores of life, or two hearts, together.
At the base (distant/hidden)
At the base the bridge points to a deep, long-prepared crossing or a reconciliation with the past: a chasm you will only finally cross in the distant future.
At the handle (yourself, home)
At the handle the bridge concerns you and those closest to you: it joins two hearts within your inner circle - a reconciliation in the family or a new, lasting bond that touches your home.
