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Woo

Woo is an English-language surname and , often of origin. The term may also refer to: For other uses, see the sections below on people, arts and entertainment, and additional meanings in language, terminology, organizations, and acronyms.

People

Surname Woo

Woo is a surname commonly associated with Chinese (吳) and Korean (우 or 禹) origins, and it is shared by numerous prominent individuals across entertainment, journalism, sports, and business. John Woo (born May 1, 1946) is a Hong Kong-American film director, producer, and screenwriter renowned for pioneering the "heroic bloodshed" genre in Hong Kong cinema and influencing Hollywood action films. His seminal works include the balletic gunfights in Hard Boiled (1992) and the body-swap thriller Face/Off (1997), which earned him international acclaim and collaborations like Mission: Impossible II (2000). William Woo (October 4, 1936 – April 12, 2006) was an American journalist and editor who broke barriers as the first Asian American to lead a major U.S. metropolitan newspaper. He served as editor of the from 1986 to 1996, overseeing editorial operations and contributing columns on politics and during a career spanning over three decades in print media. Bryan Woo (born January 30, 2000) is an American professional baseball pitcher for the Seattle Mariners in , emerging as a key starter since his 2023 debut. Drafted in the sixth round out of in 2021, he earned his first selection in 2025, showcasing a precise fastball and low ERA in high-stakes games. Kevin Woo (born November 12, 1991) is a Korean-American , , and television host who rose to fame as the main vocalist of the K-pop from 2008 to 2017. Transitioning to a solo career in the U.S. since 2021, he has released tracks like "Deja Vu" (2025) and provided vocals for the animated film K-Pop Demon Hunters, while expanding into and film roles. (born July 7, 1985), born Kim Moon-joo, is a South Korean actress celebrated for her versatile performances in . She gained breakthrough recognition with the comedy (2008) and the erotic thriller The Housemaid (2010), followed by lead roles in dramas like Cinderella and Four Daughters (2010), though she took a hiatus from 2019 before resurfacing in 2025 projects. (born September 5, 1946) is a businessman and philanthropist who founded the Wheelock NatWest banking group and served as chairman of Limited, a major property developer. His career highlights include transforming family enterprises into multinational conglomerates and advocating for Hong Kong's economic ties with through high-profile investments.

Woo

Woo, often romanized as U in older historical texts, is a given name derived from the Sino-Korean character 雨 (meaning "rain") or similar , and it has been borne by several notable figures across Korean history and modern times. One prominent historical figure is Ch'oe U (1166–1249), a key military leader of the dynasty who succeeded his father Choe Chung-hon as the de facto ruler in 1219, maintaining power until 1249 while directing defenses against Mongol invasions that threatened the kingdom's survival. Wang U (1079–1122), the personal name of King Yejong, served as the 16th monarch of from 1105 to 1122; during his reign, he emphasized Confucian scholarship, expanded diplomatic ties with the Liao and dynasties, and promoted agricultural reforms to stabilize the economy. Another royal bearer was Wang U (1365–1389), posthumously known as King U, who became the 32nd king of in 1374 following the assassination of his father, King Gongmin; his short rule was marked by factional strife and efforts to reform the bureaucracy, ending with his forced abdication in 1388 amid rising unrest that paved the way for the dynasty. In the , (1912–1945), a prince of the Korean imperial house and grandson of Gojong, held the rank of in the during ; he perished in the atomic bombing of on August 6, 1945, as one of the few members of Korea's royal family to die in the event. Among athletes, Park Woo (born October 25, 1972) is a South Korean Greco-Roman wrestler who represented his country in the 97 kg weight class at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, where he competed against international rivals in the heavyweight division. A contemporary example is Woo Sang-hyeok (born May 23, 1996), a track and field high jumper who has achieved global prominence, including silver medals at the 2022 and 2025 World Athletics Championships, a gold at the 2022 Asian Games, and participation in the men's high jump at the 2024 Paris Olympics, where he cleared 2.34 meters to finish fourth; in 2025, he secured silver at the World Championships in Tokyo with a jump of 2.34 meters.

Arts and entertainment

Fictional characters

In Marvel Comics, James "Jimmy" Woo, also known as Woo Yen Jet, is a Chinese-American secret agent who first appeared in Yellow Claw #1 in 1956, created by writer Al Feldstein and artist Jack Kirby. Initially an FBI agent combating the criminal mastermind Yellow Claw during the Cold War era, Woo's character evolved in later stories to become a high-ranking S.H.I.E.L.D. operative and director, leading teams like the Agents of Atlas against superhuman threats. Without inherent superpowers, Woo relies on strategic expertise, marksmanship, and occasional alliances with heroes such as the Avengers; in one storyline, he briefly gains enhanced abilities from an experimental serum granting near-immortality. His arc portrays a resilient leader bridging espionage and superheroics, with appearances extending into modern runs like Agents of Atlas (2019). Another prominent comic figure is , a colossal in SNK's King of the Monsters series, debuting in the 1991 arcade title developed by . Modeled as a giant ape-like monster inspired by , Woo battles other creatures in wrestling-style matches across urban landscapes, showcasing brute strength and agility in a satirical take on monster rampage tropes. Created by SNK's development team under the direction of classic designers, the character recurs in sequels like (1992), emphasizing chaotic, over-the-top combat mechanics without a deep narrative backstory. In Korean webtoons, Woo Young-woo serves as the autistic protagonist of Extraordinary Attorney Woo, a legal drama series adapted into a webtoon on the WEBTOON platform starting in 2022, with ongoing episodes through 2025. Created by writer Moon Ji-in and illustrator Kim Eun-jung, Young-woo is a brilliant rookie lawyer at a top firm, using her savant-like memory for marine biology facts and logical deduction to solve cases, while navigating social challenges and workplace biases. Her traits highlight neurodiversity themes, blending humor and heartfelt advocacy in episodes focusing on underrepresented perspectives in Korean media. Oh Kang-woo is the central anti-hero of the Player Who Returned 10,000 Years Later (also titled After Ten Millennia in Hell), serialized on platforms like since 2020 and continuing into 2025. Penned by writer Kim Kang-bi and artist Lim Kyung-baek, Kang-woo emerges from demonic realms as an overpowered demon king reborn on modern , wielding manipulation, superhuman strength, and cunning tactics to conquer threats in a game-like setting. His explores and dominance, drawing from tropes with a darker, possessive edge, and has influenced post-2023 trends in power fantasy narratives. April Woo appears as the lead detective in Leslie Glass's crime novel series, debuting in When I Met My Match (1993) and spanning nine books through A Step to Die For (2002). Created by Glass, a former NYPD reserve officer, Woo is a tough, no-nonsense Asian-American homicide investigator in , partnering with Jason Yee to tackle gritty cases involving and . Her character embodies procedural , with skills in forensics and interrogation, and subtle explorations of cultural identity amid high-stakes police work, reflecting Glass's authentic insights.

Film and television

Woo is a 1998 American film directed by and written by David C. Johnson. The story follows Darlene "Woo" Bates, a sassy and confident single woman played by , who embarks on a chaotic with the shy and uptight Tim (Tommy ), leading to a night filled with mishaps, including encounters with Woo's eccentric friends and family. Supporting cast includes , , and in comedic roles. Produced by with a budget of $13 million, the film opened on May 8, 1998, and grossed $8.1 million domestically, marking it as a disappointment. The movie received mixed-to-negative reviews, with a 10% approval rating on , criticized for its uneven humor but praised for Pinkett Smith's energetic performance. "Woooo!" is the eighth episode of the fourth season of the American sitcom , which originally aired on November 17, 2008, on . Directed by and written by Stephen Lloyd, the episode centers on () reconnecting with a group of outgoing single women known as "Woo Girls," who enthusiastically shout "Woooo!" during nights out, much to the dismay of her more reserved friend (). Meanwhile, () pitches an architectural design for a new bank headquarters to (), who secretly undermines the opportunity to keep Ted available for other pursuits. Guest stars include as one of the Woo Girls. The episode explores themes of friendship dynamics and personal inhibitions, earning a 7.9/10 rating on from over 4,000 users for its humorous take on social behaviors. "Woo-oo!" serves as the pilot episode for the 2017 reboot of the animated series DuckTales, premiering as a one-hour special on Disney XD on August 12, 2017, before being divided into two parts for syndication. Created by Matt Youngberg and Francisco Angones, the adventure-comedy follows Donald Duck (voiced by David Tennant in a guest role) reluctantly bringing his nephews Huey, Dewey, and Louie (Danny Pudi, Ben Schwartz, and Bobby Moynihan) to live with their granduncle, billionaire Scrooge McDuck (David Tennant), after their boathouse is destroyed. The family uncovers hidden treasures and embark on a quest to the lost city of Atlantis, blending classic animation styles with modern humor and action sequences. Notable voice cast also features Beck Bennett as Launchpad McQuack and Toks Olagundoye as Della Duck in flashbacks. The episode received critical acclaim for revitalizing the franchise, holding an 8.3/10 IMDb rating and appealing to both nostalgic audiences and new viewers through its family-oriented escapades. Extraordinary Attorney Woo is a 2022 South Korean television series created by ASTORY and written by Moon Ji-in, which aired on ENA from June 29 to August 18, 2022, consisting of 16 episodes. The legal drama follows Woo Young-woo (Park Eun-bin), a talented rookie lawyer with autism spectrum disorder, as she navigates her first cases at a prestigious Seoul law firm, tackling issues like animal rights, corporate ethics, and personal relationships while overcoming workplace biases. Directed by Shin Yeon-shik, the series highlights Young-woo's savant-like memory for marine biology facts, which aids her legal strategies, and features supporting performances by Kang Tae-oh as her colleague and mentor figure. Produced by SLL, it became a global hit on Netflix, topping charts in multiple countries and earning praise for its sensitive portrayal of neurodiversity, with Park Eun-bin winning Best Actress at the 59th Baeksang Arts Awards. As of 2025, a second season is in development, though no release date has been confirmed. In July 2025, a U.S. adaptation was announced for Netflix, written by Leila Gerstein.

Music

In classical music cataloging, stands for Werke ohne Opuszahl, German for "works without ," a system developed to organize unpublished or unnumbered compositions. The catalog was compiled by musicologists Georg and Hans Halm, with the definitive edition published in 1955, assigning numbers to over 200 of Ludwig van Beethoven's works that lacked formal opus designations. This approach originated in the amid growing scholarly interest in comprehensive bibliographies but was formalized post-World War II to aid performers and researchers. Examples include Beethoven's (WoO 59), a for from around 1810 known for its lyrical melody, and the 12 German Dances (WoO 8), folk-inspired works composed in 1795 that highlight his early stylistic versatility. The system extends up to WoO 205, covering items like sketches and arrangements, and has been adopted for other composers, such as , whose unnumbered lieder and piano pieces receive WoO designations in modern editions to distinguish them from his 121 opused works. The British experimental duo Woo, formed by brothers Mark Ives (born 1953) and Clive Ives (born 1956), has been active since the , blending ambient, , , and elements into uncategorizable soundscapes often incorporating ethnic instruments and field recordings. Their music emphasizes improvisational, qualities, drawing from global influences like ragas and rhythms, and they self-released much of their output on cassette before gaining cult recognition through reissues. Key discography highlights include Into the Heart of Love (), a dreamy of acoustic guitars and synths that evokes introspection, and It's Cosy Inside (1991), featuring short, whimsical vignettes with kalimba and that underscore their playful . The duo continued releasing into the 2020s, with archival collections like Whirling Dervishes (2022) showcasing their enduring experimental ethos and influence on ambient revival scenes. Several songs and albums titled "Woo" or "The Woo" span genres, often capturing themes of exuberance, romance, or bravado with notable cultural resonance. Rihanna's "Woo," a trap-infused R&B track from her 2016 album Anti, explores jealousy and emotional scars in a toxic relationship through raw, autotuned vocals over a haunting beat produced by Travis Scott; while not a lead single, it contributed to Anti's critical acclaim and commercial dominance, debuting at No. 1 on the Billboard 200. Pop Smoke's "The Woo" (2020), a Latin-trap hip-hop single featuring 50 Cent and Roddy Ricch from his posthumous debut Shoot for the Stars, Aim for the Moon, interpolates "Candy Shop" with booming 808s and boasts about luxury; released after his 2020 murder, it peaked at No. 11 on the Billboard Hot 100, amplifying his Brooklyn drill legacy and earning platinum certification. Jeffrey Osborne's "You Should Be Mine (The Woo Woo Song)" (1986), an upbeat R&B/soul ballad from Emotional, uses smooth falsetto and synth hooks to plead for reconciliation, reaching No. 33 on the Billboard Hot 100 and exemplifying 1980s quiet storm radio appeal. Harry James and the Boogie Woogie Trio's instrumental "Woo-Woo" (1939), a swinging B-side, fuses brass with piano for an energetic, danceable vibe that captured pre-war exuberance and influenced early . MC Lyte's "Woo Woo (Party Time)" (1998), a hip-hop party anthem featuring Nicci Gilbert from the Woo film soundtrack, delivers rapid-fire rhymes over funky beats to celebrate nightlife, peaking at No. 57 on the Hot Rap Songs chart and highlighting Lyte's pioneering female rap presence. The Chocolate Watchband's "Woo Woo" (1967), a track from their debut No Way Out, channels psychedelic fuzz and raw energy in a surf-tinged riff, becoming a cult favorite in 1960s psych compilations for its raw, rebellious spirit. Roy Woods' "Woo" (2017), a melodic R&B/OVO Sound cut from Say Less, layers moody synths with introspective lyrics on fleeting romance, garnering over 10 million streams and solidifying Woods' role in Toronto's alt-R&B scene.

Other uses

Language and terminology

The verb woo refers to the act of seeking someone's affection, favor, or support, often through flattery, attention, or persuasion, with a primary connotation of romantic courtship. Its etymology derives from Old English wōgian, meaning "to woo, court, or marry," a term of uncertain origin possibly linked to concepts of bending or inclining toward something. The word evolved into Middle English forms like wouen or wowen and appeared in written English by the 14th century. In literary usage, William Shakespeare frequently employed woo to depict romantic pursuits, as in The Taming of the Shrew (Act 2, Scene 1), where Petruchio declares, "I will attend her here, / And woo her with some spirit when she comes," illustrating the word's association with bold entreaty. In other languages, "Woo" appears prominently in Korean linguistics as a romanization of the Hangul syllable 우 (u), pronounced as a close back rounded vowel /uː/. Historically, under the McCune–Reischauer romanization system (widely used until 2000), 우 was transcribed as "woo" to convey the elongated vowel sound and distinguish it from shorter vowels like in English "oo." The Revised Romanization of Korean, adopted in 2000, standardizes it as "u," but "woo" persists in names, media, and contexts for phonetic clarity and tradition. As a standalone element, 우 draws from Sino-Korean characters with varied meanings, such as 宇 (u), signifying "house," "building," or "universe," or 右 (u), meaning "right" or "correct." In compounds, it forms words like 우유 (uyu, ""), where 우 implies "cow" via 牛. Modern usage reflects these roots: approximately 0.4% of South Koreans bear Woo as a , often linked to like 禹 ("rain") or 宇, with over 195,000 bearers as of the census. Phonetically, 우 features in everyday vocabulary and names, evolving in global and media to blend traditional sounds with English loanwords, such as in artist names where "Woo" evokes familiarity for international audiences.

Organizations and acronyms

The is a premier American motorsports organization focused on , particularly sprint car and series. Founded in 1978 by , it organizes national tours with high-profile events such as the , which draws thousands of spectators annually and features intense competitions on oval tracks. As of 2025, the WoO sanctions over 100 races per year across the , maintaining its status as a leading sanctioning body in the industry. In history, served as the callsign for AT&T's High Seas Service transmitter station located in . Operational primarily from the 1930s through the 1990s, with peak usage in the 1940s to 1970s, this service enabled ship-to-shore voice telephone communications via high-frequency radio for maritime vessels worldwide. The station facilitated millions of calls, supporting commercial shipping, naval operations, and emergency contacts until satellite technology rendered it obsolete in 1999. The World Out of Home Organization () is a global representing the out-of-home (OOH) industry. Originally established as FEPE in 1959, it rebranded to in 2019 to better reflect its expanded international scope and focus on digital OOH advancements. With nearly 300 members from over 50 countries as of 2025, promotes industry standards, research, and sustainability initiatives, including annual congresses that convene delegates for networking and policy discussions; recent expansions added eight new members in September 2025. WOO Network is a trading platform and ecosystem designed to provide deep and low-cost trading for assets. Launched in 2020 by Kronos Research, it operates centralized (WOO X exchange) and (DeFi) services, integrating market makers, exchanges, and institutions to minimize slippage. As of November 2025, WOO X reports daily trading volumes exceeding $10 million across major pairs like BTC/USDT, with the native WOO token used for and fee discounts. Woodchopper Airport (IATA: ) is a small public-use airstrip in the remote region of , . Situated at coordinates 65°18′N 143°29′W and elevation of approximately 1,500 feet, it primarily supports , bush pilots, and seasonal access for and recreational activities in the unorganized borough. Operations are limited to , with no scheduled commercial service, reflecting its role in serving isolated Alaskan communities.

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