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The term w00t (spelled with double-zero, "00"), or woot, [1] is a slang interjection used to express happiness or excitement, usually used in online conversation. The expression is most popular on forums, Usenet posts, multiplayer computer games (especially first-person shooters), IRC chats, and instant messages, though use in webpages of the World Wide Web is by no means uncommon.
A gag name is a pseudonym intended to be humorous through its similarity to both a real name and a term or phrase that is funny, strange, or vulgar. The source of humor stems from the double meaning behind the phrase, although use of the name without prior knowledge of the joke could also be funny.
Hoot Evers (1921–1991), American Major League Baseball player; Hoot Gibson (disambiguation), various people; Hoot Hester (1951–2016), American country and bluegrass musician; Hoot Sackett, American baseball head coach at Oklahoma State University in 1920–1921
These funny knock knock jokes are perfect for kids, teens, adults and anyone else looking for a laugh. Find hilarious knee-slappers for the whole family.
All real Americans love the sting and clash of battle. When you were kids, you all admired the champion marble shooter, the fastest runner, the big-league ball players and the toughest boxers. Americans love a winner and will not tolerate a loser. Americans play to win all the time. I wouldn't give a hoot in hell for a man who lost, and laughed.
Its first printed use came as early as 1991 in William G. Hawkeswood's "One of the Children: An Ethnography of Identity and Gay Black Men," wherein one of the subjects used the word "tea" to mean ...
Reggae legends The Wailers recorded a song called "Hoot Nanny Hoot", sung by Peter Tosh, available on Tosh's CD The Toughest. Swedish 1960s folk band Hootenanny Singers included Björn Ulvaeus, who later was a member of ABBA. In 1964 George Jones and Melba Montgomery released a country/bluegrass album titled Bluegrass Hootenanny.
The pant-hoot is a loud, structurally complex vocalization of chimpanzees. [2] The call is generally divided into four distinct, successive phases: introduction, build-up, climax and let-down. [ 2 ] This introductory phase begins with soft, breathy, low-frequency 'hoo's' that transition into the build-up phase; a series of increasingly rapid ...