The word "dreaming" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it as a gerund to describe an ongoing action (I am dreaming of a better life) or as a verb to describe an action that has not happened yet (I dream of a better life). Example sentence: I am dreaming of a better future.
Here, the Doctor and Clara found themselves in the north pole being hunted by Dream Crabs, horrid things that attach to your face and induce a dreaming state as they feast on your brain (feasting being how they celebrate the birth of the Dream Crab Messiah).
The noughties were the decade when people stopped merely dreaming about being travel writers and got involved.
Today, the sole occupant lives off a couple of cows and herbs, yet looks well enough to provoke admiring gazes from female passengers, perhaps dreaming of their own castaway experience.
All the time, I had been dreaming of visiting Algeria, of seeing Algiers, the capital of French north Africa.
In the night he had tweeted, "I'm dreaming something about #time and #cock".
Recent research has eroded the idea that dreaming only occurs during REM sleep, and that it's a "bottom-up' process", with older parts of the brain activating the more recently evolved ones.
So, if your boss asks, rather than admit to day dreaming about Christmas Day portion sizes, tell them you're watching some highly informative video news content.
It pictures Mauritania as a kind of limbo, where everyone is waiting, watching, dreaming of going to France or elsewhere.
He has, after all, been dreaming of winning there for 20 of his 26 years.
Lloris also said that the team Deschamps led to World Cup glory in 1998 in France was a source of encouragement for a generation of players who were dreaming of becoming professional footballers at that time.
It quickly became clear that people woken during REM had much better recall of their dreams; in fact, they would often say they'd just that moment been dreaming.
