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SATANÁS! SAI DE MIM GRAMUNHÃO

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A loud Portuguese meme shout telling Satan to get out, used as a funny reaction sound for bad luck, cringe moments and unwanted people in short videos.

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About this sound

A loud Portuguese meme shout telling Satan to get out, used as a funny reaction sound for bad luck, cringe moments and unwanted people in short videos.

The clip is a short, loud burst of Portuguese shouting, delivered like a frantic exorcism as the speaker orders Satan out of them and calls out the gramunhão. The voice is urgent, high-energy and slightly theatrical, rising to a shout that lands almost instantly, which makes it work as a punchline rather than a piece of dialogue. At just over two seconds long, it cuts through a scene without needing any setup. Played over a fail, a cursed image or an awkward encounter, it turns discomfort into comedy, giving the viewer a sudden release and a clear signal that something unwanted has just been banished.

Pro tip

Drop it right on the reveal of the cursed object or unwanted person, then cut the music for a beat so the shout lands clean. Do not loop it or bury it under laughter, because its impact comes from that single, abrupt burst.

How people use it

Reacting to a cursed image in a video.
Banishing an unwanted guest from a clip.
Mocking a friend's terrible life decision.
Ending a fail compilation with a shout.

More information

The exact source of this shout is not widely documented, but the phrase circulates in Portuguese-language meme and soundboard communities as an over-the-top way to reject something unwanted. Because it is short, loud and instantly understandable even without translation, it has been reused in reaction videos, edits and group-chat jokes, where a single dramatic line can stand in for a whole rant. That brevity and theatrical delivery keep it useful for creators who want a fast, recognizable punchline for cursed, awkward or unlucky moments.

FAQ

What does Satanás sai de mim gramunhão mean?

It is a shouted Portuguese phrase telling Satan to get out, with gramunhão added as a mocking, exaggerated address. In meme use, the literal exorcism wording matters less than the dramatic rejection it delivers.

How do creators usually use this sound?

Creators drop it at the moment something unwanted appears, such as a cursed image, a bad decision or an awkward person entering a scene. The sudden shout works as a punchline, cutting the tension and signalling that the unwanted thing should leave immediately.

Why is this sound popular?

Its popularity comes from its brevity, volume and theatrical delivery. At just over two seconds, it needs no setup, translates through tone even for non-Portuguese speakers, and turns an awkward or unlucky moment into an instant joke.