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 Helen McK
 
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							| I can confirm that the word �huel� doesn�t exist in Gaelic.  It doesn�t even sound Irish.  The word for Christmas in Gaelic is Nollaig. I find it hilarious that an Irish person can confuse people so much with his use of English.  It wouldn�t be the first time though.  We have great fun in my classes trying to figure out Hiberno English i.e. English as it�s spoken by the Irish. I�m with Liberty Belle on this one.  I�m nearly certain he meant Yule or Yuletide.  People do sometimes say "Have a cool yule!"  |  25 Dec 2008     
					
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 alien boy
 
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							| �Huel� exists in Breton Gaelic but isn�t contextually the right word here - it means noble or proud & is . I would also be very surprised to see an Irish Gael using Breton Gaelic! 
 If your interested in Gaelic, this link is a very useful resource!
 
 Did you know that �Yule� is Germanic/Scandinavian in origin?
 
 Happy Yule to you all!
 
 |  26 Dec 2008     
					
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 wolfy
 
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							| Many of the gaelic languages are very similar, Breton Gaelic and Welsh for example. 
 I think it�s a typo either "juel" "yuel" both mispelt but the "j" and "h" and next to the "h" |  29 Dec 2008     
					
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