From: http://german.about.com/library/blgermyth02.htm
Turns out that director Mel Brooks was just having some fun with a classic cinematic "villain" gag from old melodramas. There is no real logic for the horses' neighing, since most of the time there is no way they could even see or hear Frau Blucher or the people saying her name. Now you can just enjoy Young Frankenstein-without any dopey "glue" myth.
From: me. I'm sure years ago I saw an old Frankenstein movie where the horses whinnied every time the name Frankenstein was mentioned. I take it the pun is on that one. If I just could remember the name of that movie.
A little hoarse.
Whinny of course
Oh, dude, you call it a little horse that's just not into all that whinnying drama. Like, maybe it's more of a silent type, you know? So yeah, technically speaking, it's just a pony that's not making any noise. But hey, who needs all that whinnying anyway, right?
The young boy Paul; his mother, Hester; his father; his Uncle Oscar Cresswell; his sister Joan; the gardener, Basset and the governess, Miss Wilmot.
A colt is a young male horse 4 years and under.
A horse makes a whinny sound.
Horses.
When the horse whinnied, i figured he must be hungry.
a neigh or whinny
Horse
The name of Ayla's horse is Whinny.
a horse
Neigh or whinny
A little hoarse.
Neigh Whinny nicker
horse land
A neigh if it a loud full call that sounds like the horse is saying: neeeeeeiiiighhh!, a whinny if it a high pitched call that sounds like the horse is saying: whinnnnnny! and a nicker if it is a low repeated sound that sounds like the horse is laughing. The nicker is quieter than a whinny/neigh