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You're listening to Away with Words, the show about language, and how we use it. I'm Grant Barrett.

And I'm Martha Barnett. The new movie Dream Horse tells a true story

that takes place in a tiny Welsh village. On a whim, the local bartender, played by Tony Colette,

dreams of breeding a championship racehorse. So she buys a mare and she persuades her neighbors

to chip in with a little money each week to

support her efforts. Now, a horse like that is a long shot to win anything, but you can imagine

why there's a movie about this true story. Because they lose, right? Well, Grant, you'll just

have to see it. It's pretty predictable, but if you do see

this movie, you may wonder about a word that turns up when the local townsfolk meet for the

first time to decide whether to go for this seemingly impossible goal. Eventually, they all agree that they're not doing this for

any prize money. They're doing it for the hoil. And if you go to look up the word hoil in the

dictionary, you may have trouble finding it, but here's the key. Here's what you have to remember.

This story takes place in Wales,

and the word they're using is spelled H-W-Y-L, Hoyle. Nice. W as a vowel.

W as a vowel, as you see in Welsh. The term is hard to define, but I looked it up in the Oxford English Dictionary,

and the definition there was

an emotional quality which inspires and sustains impassioned eloquence. Also, the fervor of emotion

...