Cathay Ink › Chinese zodiac › Compatibility › Rabbit and Dragon
Rabbit and Dragon
A match that takes work ★★☆☆☆
兔Rabbit
The Rabbit and the Dragon are a harming pair (相害): signs whose instincts undercut each other in small ways rather than in open conflict. It is a mild caution in the almanacs, not a prohibition.
The Rabbit: Gentle, tactful and perceptive. The Rabbit prefers harmony to confrontation and tends to be the one everyone confides in.
The Dragon: Confident, ambitious and generous. The only mythical animal in the cycle, the Dragon brings rain and good harvests; emperors took it as their emblem.
龙Dragon
Rabbit and Dragon in love, friendship and work
In love
In love the harm shows as small disappointments rather than rows: each wants a kind of attention the other does not think to give. Saying what you need, plainly, is the whole cure.
As friends
As friends they get on well in company and drift when left to themselves. Shared projects keep the friendship alive.
At work
At work the harm is a mismatch of pace. It is a minor caution in the almanacs and easily managed.
Other matches
For the Rabbit
Best: Goat and Pig (trine), Dog (secret friend). All twelve.
For the Dragon
Best: Rat and Monkey (trine), Rooster (secret friend). All twelve.
Questions
Are the Rabbit and the Dragon compatible?
A match that takes work. The Rabbit and the Dragon are a harming pair (相害): signs whose instincts undercut each other in small ways rather than in open conflict. It is a mild caution in the almanacs, not a prohibition.
Who is the best match for the Rabbit?
The Rabbit's trine partners, the Goat and the Pig, and its secret friend, the Dog.
Who is the best match for the Dragon?
The Dragon's trine partners, the Rat and the Monkey, and its secret friend, the Rooster.
Is zodiac compatibility real?
It is a tradition two thousand years old, used for matchmaking in old China and for fun today. We present it as culture, not prediction; the relations between the branches are exact, the conclusions are folklore.
Not sure of your animal?
It depends on the exact birthday, not the year.