The clip comes from Smoked Hams, a Woody Woodpecker cartoon released on April 28, 1947, in which Woody is jolted awake by water splashed on him and responds with this long, stretching yawn. Like many classic cartoon sounds, it survived through reruns, compilations, and soundboard uploads, where editors isolated the yawn for reuse outside its original scene. It remains popular because the exaggerated, instantly recognisable Woody performance reads as tiredness without any dialogue, making it a handy shorthand for waking up, boredom, or reluctance in short-form videos and memes.
このサウンドについて
Woody Woodpecker lets out a long, sleepy yawn after being splashed awake in the 1947 cartoon Smoked Hams, perfect for tired or waking-up moments in edits.
This seven-second clip captures Woody Woodpecker stretching and letting out a huge, exaggerated yawn after cold water splashes him awake. The yawn starts low and sleepy, then stretches into a long, cartoonish groan with a rising, squeaky finish that sounds both exhausted and annoyed. Woody's stretching noises and the wet splat underneath make it feel like a classic morning-after moment, instantly readable even without the picture. It lands as a funny, relatable sigh of tiredness, perfect for showing a character who has just been rudely woken up or who cannot face the day ahead.