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The exact origin of this clip is undocumented, but its embedded file data points to a cut from a Portuguese-language online video, with the title referencing 'Zorlak' and crediting Tomás Nunes. The phrase itself is European Portuguese slang used to tell someone off and wish them repeated harm, which gives it a raw, confrontational charge. It circulates as a niche reaction sound on meme soundboards, where short, aggressive voice cuts in Portuguese are traded for roasts, gaming rages and ironic insults, keeping it alive through reuse rather than a single viral moment.
About this sound
A short Portuguese voice clip of an angry man saying 'e vais mais vezes' in a dismissive tone. Used in memes and edits as a harsh shutdown for annoying moments.
The clip is a raw, close-mic Portuguese rant lasting under seven seconds, delivered by a single male voice with a sharp, irritated edge. He spits out the line 'e vais mais vezes' right after a harsher insult, his tone rising then dropping with contempt, like someone ending an argument they are tired of having. The recording sounds like a stream or video cut, slightly compressed with room tone underneath, which makes it feel confrontational and personal. Dropped over a fail or an annoying character, it lands as a sudden verbal slap, turning mild irritation into an aggressive punchline that viewers instantly read as pure dismissal.
