Noun enypnion (dream) in the Bible

(Translation from NRSV for the New Testament and Brenton for the Septuagint with a few modifications for a more litteral meaning)

Acts

2: 17'In the last days it will be, God declares, that I will pour out my Spirit upon all flesh, and your sons and your daughters shall prophesy, and your young men shall see visions, and your old men shall dream dreams (enypnion).

Genesis (LXX)

37: 5And Joseph dreamed a dream (enypnion), and reported it to his brethren.
37: 6And he said to them, Hear this dream (enypnion) which I have dreamed.
37: 8And his brethren said to him, Shalt thou indeed reign over us, or shalt thou indeed be lord over us? And they hated him still more for his dreams (enypnion) and for his words.
37: 9And he dreamed another dream (enypnion), and related it to his father, and to his brethren, and said, Behold, I have dreamed another dream (enypnion): as it were the sun, and the moon, and the eleven stars did me reverence.
37: 10And his father rebuked him, and said to him, What is this dream (enypnion) which thou hast dreamed? shall indeed both I and thy mother and thy brethren come and bow before thee to the earth?
37: 20Now then come, let us kill him, and cast him into one of the pits; and we will say, An evil wild beast has devoured him; and we shall see what his dreams (enypnion) will be.
40: 5And they both had a dream (enypnion), each a dream (enypnion) in one night; and the vision of the dream (enypnion) of the chief cupbearer and chief baker, who belonged to the king of Egypt, who were in the prison, was this.
40: 8And they said to him, We have seen a dream (enypnion), and there is no interpreter of it. And Joseph said to them, Is not the interpretation of them through God? tell them then to me.
40: 9And the chief cupbearer related his dream (enypnion) to Joseph, and said, In my sleep a vine was before me.
40: 16And the chief baker saw that he interpreted aright; and he said to Joseph, I also saw a dream (enypnion), and methought I took up on my head three baskets of mealy food.
41: 1And it came to pass after two full years that Pharao had a dream (enypnion). He thought he stood upon the bank of the river.
41: 7And the seven thin ears and blasted with the wind devoured the seven choice and full ears; and Pharao awoke, and it was a dream (enypnion).
41: 8And it was morning, and his soul was troubled; and he sent and called all the interpreters of Egypt, and all her wise men; and Pharao related to them his dream (enypnion), and there was no one to interpret it to Pharao.
41: 11And we had a dream (enypnion) both in one night, I and he; we saw, each according to his dream (enypnion).
41: 15And Pharao said to Joseph, I have seen a dream (enypnion), and there is no one to interpret it; but I have heard say concerning thee that thou didst hear dreams (enypnion) and interpret them.
41: 25And Joseph said to Pharao, The dream (enypnion) of Pharao is one; whatever God does, he has shewn to Pharao.
41: 26The seven good cows are seven years, and the seven good ears are seven years; the dream (enypnion) of Pharao is one.
41: 32And concerning the repetition of the dream (enypnion) to Pharao twice, it is because the saying which is from God shall be true, and God will hasten to accomplish it.
42: 9And Joseph remembered his dream (enypnion), which he saw; and he said to them, Ye are spies; to observe the marks of the land are ye come.

Deuteronomy (LXX)

13: 2And if there arise within thee a prophet, or one who dreams a dream (enypnion), and he gives thee a sign or a wonder,
13: 4ye shall not hearken to the words of that prophet, or the dreamer of that dream (enypnion), because the Lord thy God tries you, to know whether ye love your God with all your heart and with all your soul.
13: 6And that prophet or that dreamer of a dream (enypnion), shall die; for he has spoken to make thee err from the Lord thy God who brought thee out of the land of Egypt, who redeemed thee from bondage, to thrust thee out of the way which the Lord thy God commanded thee to walk in: so shalt thou abolish the evil from among you.

Judges (LXX)

7: 13And Gedeon came, and behold a man was relating to his neighbour a dream (enypnion), and he said, Behold, I have dreamed a dream (enypnion), and behold, a cake of barley bread rolling into the camp of Madiam, and it came as far as a tent, and smote it, and it fell, and it turned it up, and the tent fell.
7: 15And it came to pass when Gedeon heard the account of the dream (enypnion) and the interpretation of it, that he worshipped the Lord, and returned to the camp of Israel, and said, Rise, for the Lord has delivered the camp of Madiam into our hand.

1 Samuel (LXX: 1 Kings)

28: 6And Saul enquired of the Lord; and the Lord answered him not by dreams (enypnion), nor by manifestations, nor by prophets.
28: 15And Samuel said, Why hast thou troubled me, that I should come up? And Saul said, I am greatly distressed, and the Philistines war against me, and God has departed from me, and no longer hearkens to me either by the hand of prophets or by dreams (enypnion): and now I have called thee to tell me what I shall do.

1 Kings (LXX: 3 Kings)

3: 15And Solomon awoke, and, behold, it was a dream (enypnion): and he arose and came to Jerusalem, and stood before the altar that was in front of the ark of the covenant of the Lord in Sion: and he offered whole-burnt-offerings, and sacrificed peace-offerings, and made a great banquet for himself and all his servants.

Isaiah (LXX)

29: 8 And as men drink and eat in sleep, and when they have arisen, the dream (enypnion) is vain: and as a thirsty man dreams as if he drank, and having arisen is still thirsty, and his soul has desired in vain: so shall be the wealth of all the nations, as many as have fought against the mount Sion.
65: 4They lie down to sleep in the tombs and in the caves for the sake of dreams (enypnion), even they that eat swine's flesh, and the broth of their sacrifices: all their vessels are defiled:

Jeremiah (LXX)

23: 25who devise that men may forget my law by their dreams (enypnion), which they have told every one to his neighbour, as their fathers forgot my name in the worship of Baal.
23: 27who devise that men may forget my law by their dreams (enypnion), which they have told every one to his neighbour, as their fathers forgot my name in the worship of Baal.
23: 28The prophet who has a dream (enypnion), let him tell his dream (enypnion); and he in whom is my word spoken to him, let him tell my word truly: what is the chaff to the corn? so are my words, saith the Lord.
23: 32Therefore, behold, I am against the prophets that prophesy false dreams (enypnion), and have not told them truly, and have caused my people to err by their lies, and by their errors; yet I sent them not, and commanded them not; therefore, they shall not profit this people at all.
36: 8For thus saith the Lord; Let not the false prophets that are among you persuade you, and let not your diviners persuade you, and hearken not to your dreams (enypnion) which ye dream.

Joel (LXX)

3: 1And it shall come to pass afterward, that I will pour out of my Spirit upon all flesh; and your sons and your daughters shall prophesy, and your old men shall dream dreams (enypnion), and your young men shall see visions.

Micah (LXX)

3: 7And the seers of dreams (enypnion) shall be ashamed, and the prophets shall be laughed to scorn: and all the people shall speak against them, because there shall be none to hearken to them.

Zechariah (LXX)

10: 2For the speakers have uttered grievous things, and the diviners have seen false visions, and they have spoken false dreams (enypnion), they have given vain comfort: therefore have they fallen away like sheep, and been afflicted, because there was no healing.

Daniel (LXX: Theodotion)

1: 17And as for these four children, God gave them understanding and prudence in all learning and wisdom: and Daniel had understanding in all visions and dreams (enypnion).
2: 1In the second year of his reign Nabuchodonosor dreamed a dream (enypnion), and his spirit was amazed, and his sleep departed from him.
2: 2And the king gave orders to call the enchanters, and the magicians, and the sorcerers, and the Chaldeans, to declare to the king his dreams (enypnion). And they came and stood before the king.
2: 3And the king said to them, I have dreamed, and my spirit was troubled to know the dream (enypnion).
2: 4And the Chaldeans spoke to the king in the Syrian language, saying, O king, live for ever: do thou tell the dream (enypnion) to thy servants, and we will declare the interpretation.
2: 5The king answered the Chaldeans, The thing has departed from me: if ye do not make known to me the dream (enypnion) and the interpretation, ye shall be destroyed, and your houses shall be spoiled.
2: 6But if ye make known to me the dream (enypnion), and the interpretation thereof, ye shall receive of me gifts and presents and much honour: only tell me the dream (enypnion), and the interpretation thereof.
2: 7They answered the second time, and said, Let the king tell the dream (enypnion) to his servants, and we will declare the interpretation.
2: 9If then ye do not tell me the dream (enypnion), I know that ye have concerted to utter before me a false and corrupt tale, until the time shall have past: tell me my dream (enypnion), and I shall know that ye will also declare to me the interpretation thereof.
2: 26And the king answered and said to Daniel, whose name was Baltasar, Canst thou declare to me the dream (enypnion) which I saw, and the interpretation thereof?
2: 28But there is a God in heaven revealing mysteries, and he has made known to king Nabuchodonosor what things must come to pass in the last days. Thy dream (enypnion), and the visions of thy head upon thy bed, are as follows,
2: 36This is the dream (enypnion); and we will tell the interpretation thereof before the king.
2: 45Whereas thou sawest that a stone was cut out of a mountain without hands, and it beat to pieces the earthenware, the iron, the brass, the silver, the gold; the great God has made known to the king what must happen hereafter: and the dream (enypnion) is true, and the interpretation thereof sure.
4: 5I saw a dream (enypnion), and it terrified me, and I was troubled on my bed, and the visions of my head troubled me.
4: 6And I made a decree to bring in before me all the wise men of Babylon, that they might make known to me the interpretation of the dream (enypnion).
4: 7So the enchanters, magicians, soothsayers, and Chaldeans came in: and I told the dream (enypnion) before them; but they did not make known to me the interpretation thereof;
4: 8until Daniel came, whose name is Baltasar, according to the name of my God, who has within him the Holy Spirit of God; and before him a dream (enypnion) I said,
4: 9O Baltasar, chief of the enchanters, of whom I know that the Holy Spirit of God is in thee, and no mystery is too hard for thee, hear the vision of my dream (enypnion) which I had, and tell me the interpretation of it.
4: 18This is the dream (enypnion) which I king Nabuchodonosor saw: and do thou, Baltasar, declare the interpretation, for none of the wise men of my kingdom are able to shew me the interpretation of it: but thou, Daniel, art able; for the Holy Spirit of God is in thee.
4: 19Then Daniel, whose name was Baltasar, was stricken mute for a while and his thoughts troubled him. The king answered, "Baltasar, don't let the dream (enypnion) or the interpretation trouble you." Baltasar answered, "My lord, the dream (enypnion) is for those who hate you and its interpretation is for your adversaries
5: 12For there is an excellent spirit in him, and sense and understanding are in him, interpreting dreams (enypnion) as he does, and answering hard questions, and solving difficulties: it is Daniel, and the king gave him the name of Baltasar: now then let him be called, and he shall tell thee the interpretation of the writing.
7: 1In the first year of Baltasar king of the Chaldeans Daniel had a dream (enypnion), and visions of his head upon his bed: and he wrote his dream (enypnion).

Psalms (LXX)

72: 20As the dream (enypnion) of one awakening, O Lord, in thy city thou wilt despise their image.

Job (LXX)

7: 14Thou scarest me with dreams (enypnion), and dost terrify me with visions.
20: 8Like a dream (enypnion) that has fled away, he shall not be found; and he has fled like a vision of the night.
33: 14For when the Lord speaks once, or a second time in a dream (enypnion),

Esther (LXX)

1: 1a[In the second year of the reign of Artaxerxes the great king, on the first day of Nisan, Mardochaeus the son of Jairus, the son of Semeias, the son of Cisaeus, of the tribe of Benjamin, saw a dream (enypnion),
1: 1dAnd this was his dream (enypnion): Behold, voices and a noise, thunders and earthquake, tumult upon the earth.
1: 1lAnd Mardochaeus who had seen this dream (enypnion) and what God designed to do, having awoke, kept it in his heart, and desired by all means to interpret it, even till night.
10: 3bFor I remember the dream (enypnion) which I had concerning these matters: for not one particular of them has failed.

Ecclesiastes (LXX)

5: 2For through the multitude of trial a dream (enypnion) comes; and a fool's voice is with a multitude of words.
5: 6For there is evil in a multitude of dreams (enypnion) and vanities and many words: but fear thou God.

Sirach (LXX)

34: 1The hopes of a man void of understanding are vain and false: and dreams (enypnion) lift up fools.
34: 2Whoso regardeth dreams (enypnion) is like him that catcheth at a shadow, and followeth after the wind.
34: 3The vision of dreams (enypnion) is the resemblance of one thing to another, even as the likeness of a face to a face.
34: 5Divinations, and soothsayings, and dreams (enypnion), are vain: and the heart fancieth, as a woman's heart in travail.
34: 7For dreams (enypnion) have deceived many, and they have failed that put their trust in them.

Psalms of Solomon (LXX)

6: 3At what he sees in his bad dreams (enypnion), his soul shall not be troubled; When he passes through rivers and the tossing of the seas, he shall not be dismayed.