Tomo

Tomo may refer to:

People

Tomo Gluić (born 1983), Croatian footballer
Tomo Križnar (born 1954), Slovene peace activist and writer
Tomo Matsumoto (マツモトトモ), Japanese shōjo manga artist
Tomo Milinović (Томо Милиновић, 1770–1846), Serbian revolutionary
Tomo Morimoto (森本友, born 1983), Japanese long-distance runner
Tomo in der Mühlen (born 1961), German/Croatian DJ/producer
Tomo Muranaka (村中知, born 1989), Japanese voice actress
Tomo Riba (1937-2000), Indian politician
Tomo Sugawara (菅原智, born 1976), Japanese footballer
Tomo Virk (born 1960), Slovene literary historian and essayist
Tomo Vladimirski (Томо Владамирски, 1904-1971), Macedonian painter
Tomo Yasuda (fl. 2003–present), Japanese-American electronic musician
Tomo no Yoshio (伴善男), 9th century Japanese court counsellor
Tomo Zdelarić (c. 1531-1572), earliest Jesuit priest from the Habsburg Kingdom of Slavonia

Sutomo (1920–1981) former Indonesian minister and National Hero of Indonesia, colloquially called "Bung Tomo" (Comrade Tomo) among Indonesians
Tomislav Tomo Česen (born 1959), Slovenian mountaineer
Tomislav Maretić (1854-1938), Croatian linguist and lexicographer
Tomo Miličević (born 1979), American lead guitarist of the alternative rock band 30 Seconds to Mars
Tomo Ohka (大家友和, born 1976), Japanese baseball pitcher
Tom Osander, referred to as "Tomo", drummer in the bands of Damien Rice and Lisa Hannigan
Tomislav Tomo Šokota (born 1977), Croatian retired footballer

Tomo Michinoku, ring name of Tomoka Nakagawa (born 1981), Japanese professional wrestler

Tomo Aizawa, title protagonist from the manga/anime miniseries Tomo-chan Is a Girl!
Tomo Atena, from the video game Inazuma Eleven
Tomo Takino, from the manga series Azumanga Daioh
Tomo, from the video game The Phantom Menace
Tomo, from the manga series Fushigi Yûgi

Tomo River, Colombia
Tomo, or tomo-hole - a New Zealand (originally Māori-language) name for a sinkhole
Temporary open market operations (TOMO), an activity by a central bank to buy or sell government bonds on the open market
tomo-, a prefix conveying the concept of cutting or slicing, as in "tomography"