Sorry.. ww is warm white and cw is cool white.
WW = warm white
NW = neutral white
CW = cool white
RB = royal blue
CB = cool blue also known as TB = true blue
CY = cyan known as Turquoise
R = red
DR = deep red
UV = ultra violet
TV = true violet
You have to careful on these broad definitions as different manufacturers of LED's define colors differently.
WW or Warm White can be anything under 4,000K
NW or Neutral Withes can be anything between 3,400K and 6,000K
CW or Cool White is any thing over 5,000K
UV or Ultra Violet is anything shorter than 380 nm (invisible to 90% of humans)
HV or Hyper Violet is anything between 380 nm and 430 nm
NV or Near Violet is anything between 420 nm and 450nm.
RB or Royal Blue is anything between 445nm and 460 nm
TB or True Blue is anything between 470 and 480 nm
CY or Cyan is anything between 490 and 520 nm
TR or Turquoise is anything between 505 and 530 nm
GR or Green is anything between 520 and 540 nm
Lm or Lime is a wide spectrum rarely used in Aquariums between 550 and 600nm
AM or Amber is in the range of 580 to 600nm
RO or Red Orange is in the range of 600 to 620 nm
R or Red is in the Range of 610 to 640 nm
DR or Deep Red is in a Range from 630 to 680 nm
IR or Infra Red is anything above 700nm (invisible to 90% of humans)
Note that different manufacturers will name chips at the same wave length different names. Others will claim the same name to a chip that is a different wave length than there competition. Before I pick any Chip I do not like to go by just the name but want to look at the manufacturers specification sheet. All quality LED manufacturers have these available for the general public. I would be very hesitant to purchase a LED that did not have this information readily published.