"genuine dream" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to express the idea of a dream that is real or true. For example, "She had a genuine dream of winning a Nobel Prize."
"It's a genuine dream come true," Mr. Liska said in a telephone interview.
Why did MacGregor do it?There is some evidence that he started off with a genuine dream about the colonisation of Poyais.
Randy Newman's Last Night I Had a Dream doesn't sound like a construction, more like a genuine dream, with vampires and ghosts … And there's no hint of the gender of the addressee, apart from the fact that at one point the person is lying on the ground, and nobody knows what the other's name is.
There are times when it becomes necessary to vote for the genuine dream of democracy, for the freedom to struggle against tyranny in all its forms.
In its incredible beauty, emotional rawness, and surrealistic whimsy, "Twin Peaks" portrayed aspects of genuine dreaming in a more compelling way than perhaps America was ready to handle at the time.
She leaves the cafe without her mobile phone, which Mehajer dashes over to pick up and return to her. "Just be yourself, be genuine and dream, dream because you are in control of your dream," the voiceover continues.
She was a genuine princess, a dream lady.
Bridge dreams, genuine or fictional, usually involve something improbable, impossible or weird.
Sci-Fi dream or genuine prospect?
I am taken on a tour by the publicist, admittedly, but their delight appears genuine ("It's my dream job!").
(Is that kit genuine? Or did Friedkin dream it up?) "Eighty-nine pureent pure junk," the Chemist finally pronounces, "if the rest is like this, you'll be dealing on this load for two years".
