Necktie dream meaning is explained below using 5 different sources. Each interpretation is shown with its source.

Interpretation 1 — Zolar

lucky numbers: 08-13-26-36-38-41

cutting your: are losing your virility to a decadent lifestyle.

difficulty putting it on a: a relationship that should be broken off.

having a: wil have a sore throat until you loosen it up.

loose, a: have done your internship and are now in control.

numerous: some freedom wil soon be lost, in that only one can be chosen.

selling a: someone wil have to take care of your business.

stain on a: be sure to accept coming promotion.

taking off a: loss of employment; are too tightly knotted to perform your job.

tight, a: feel trapped into making an inoffensive appearance.

tying a: wil recover from rheumatism, if you step back your aggressiveness.

wearing a: luxury, grandeur and unexpected fortune wil come to you.

Source: Zolar’s Book of Dreams Numbers and Lucky Days Author: Zolar

Interpretation 2 — James R. Lewis and Evelyn Dorothy Oliver

A loose-fitting necktie around one’s neck can be a symbol of “tying up” loose ends in one’s business world.

If however, the necktie is drawn too tightly, then a condition of entrapment may be causing the dreamer some anxiety. (See also Knot, Noose.)

Source: Dream Symbols in The Dream Encyclopedia Author: James R. Lewis and Evelyn Dorothy Oliver

Interpretation 3 — Joan Seaman - Tom Philbin

1. A need for a little more formality, seriousness regarding personal goals, possibly in social settings.

2. Ability to commu­nicate and be understood or heard.

3. Business matters must be completed.

Source: New American Dream Dictionary Author: Joan Seaman - Tom Philbin

Interpretation 4 — Stearn Robinson - Tom Corbett

To dream of having difficulty with a necktie is a sign that you are chafing under an emotional hold that you would be wise to break.
Source: The Complete Guide to Interpreting Your Dreams Author: Stearn Robinson - Tom Corbett

Interpretation 5 — Margaret Hamilton

Research the color and fabric; see “yoke”
Source: Dream Dictionary Unlimited Author: Margaret Hamilton