With no clear single source attached to the clip, it has circulated mainly as a standalone reaction sound rather than as a quote from a well-known film or show. That anonymity is part of its appeal, because listeners focus on the attitude rather than trying to place the speaker. Creators reuse it in short edits, reaction videos and gaming moments where a quick, rude send-off fits the joke, and its two-second length makes it easy to slot between dialogue or music without breaking the pace. Its staying power comes from that simplicity: one blunt line, instantly understood.
About this sound
A short blunt voice clip saying go away you ars, used as a dismissive reaction sound effect for jokes, edits and replies when someone needs to be told to leave.
The clip is a short, sharply delivered voice line telling someone to go away, spoken with irritation and finality rather than shouting. It lands in just over two seconds, with a clipped, dismissive tone that makes the rejection feel immediate and funny instead of genuinely aggressive. The voice sounds close and direct, as if the speaker is turning away mid-conversation, which gives editors a clean punchline they can drop over a reaction shot, a failed attempt or an unwanted interruption. Because it is so brief and blunt, it works best as a sudden cut-off, leaving the audience with the joke rather than a long argument.