Lily
NatureLily is a sign from the “Nature” group. Here is how Lily is read in the coffee grounds across the traditional schools:
Last updated: · Pedram Dadgar
Meaning in the coffee cup
What does Lily mean in the Ottoman-Persian reading?
The lily marks a pure soul and a long, blessed life, one to which fate has granted dignity and peace.
What does Lily mean in the Russian-Bulgarian reading?
A lily tells of a long, happy life lived in harmony; you walk your road with a clean heart and a gentle nature.
What does Lily mean in the German / Central-European reading?
The lily stands for an honourable reputation and a clean conscience, like a freshly aired room in the house. One may step out among people with a good name, and a small homely celebration or an untroubled joy is on its way.
Where in the cup does Lily appear — and what does that change?
At the rim the lily promises a purity about to blossom, at the bottom a peace rooted across a lifetime; near the handle it is your own virtue, opposite it the goodness of another.
Lily — At the rim (near future)
On the rim the lily heralds a pure, dignified encounter close at hand: soon someone of clean heart enters your life, or an honour is paid to you. Receive it with an open, unsoiled hand.
Lily — In the middle (present)
In the middle the lily runs through your present life with purity and peace: in these weeks you find a calm conscience and a clear, dignified standing. Guard this integrity, it is the ground of your good fortune.
Lily — At the base (distant/hidden)
At the base the lily promises a long, blessed life and a peace that flowers fully only in the distant future. An old, pure root in your nature carries you quietly and surely to the end of your days.
Lily — At the handle (yourself, home)
On the handle the lily blooms over you and your house: your family is wrapped in purity and dignity, and peace dwells under your roof. An upright soul near you is a quiet blessing upon your home.
What does a lily in the coffee cup signify?
The lily marks a pure soul and a long, blessed life. It shows that fate has granted you dignity and peace, and that your heart carries a noble clarity.
Interpretation and meaning of the lily in coffee reading
In the grounds, the lily represents inner peace and a life that ripens in dignity. It suggests that your purity of heart earns you esteem, and that calm, blessed years lie ahead of you.
What does seeing a lily in the saucer mean?
The saucer tells of home and the past. A lily here means that the purity and peace which define you today spring from your roots, from a dignified heritage that shaped who you are.
Is the lily a good or bad omen in coffee reading?
The lily is a distinctly good omen of purity, dignity and a long, blessed life. The subtle nuance: it invites you to guard that purity, for its blessing stays with you as long as you remain true to your honest heart.
Does a lily in the coffee cup mean a happy marriage or partnership?
Because the lily stands for purity and dignity, in matters of love it is read as a sign of a sincere, faithful bond. It promises a union that ripens in peace and endures through long, blessed years.
Meaning by position in the cup
At the rim (near future)
On the rim the lily heralds a pure, dignified encounter close at hand: soon someone of clean heart enters your life, or an honour is paid to you. Receive it with an open, unsoiled hand.
In the middle (present)
In the middle the lily runs through your present life with purity and peace: in these weeks you find a calm conscience and a clear, dignified standing. Guard this integrity, it is the ground of your good fortune.
At the base (distant/hidden)
At the base the lily promises a long, blessed life and a peace that flowers fully only in the distant future. An old, pure root in your nature carries you quietly and surely to the end of your days.
At the handle (yourself, home)
On the handle the lily blooms over you and your house: your family is wrapped in purity and dignity, and peace dwells under your roof. An upright soul near you is a quiet blessing upon your home.
