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Vegeta, Mais que mulher mais metida

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Vegeta saying Mais que mulher mais metida in the Brazilian Dragon Ball dub, a short annoyed reaction clip used for rude or stuck up moments in edits.

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About this sound

Vegeta saying Mais que mulher mais metida in the Brazilian Dragon Ball dub, a short annoyed reaction clip used for rude or stuck up moments in edits.

This is Vegeta's exasperated Portuguese line Mais que mulher mais metida, delivered in his sharp, proud tone from the Brazilian dub of Dragon Ball Z. The phrase lands like a dismissive complaint about a woman acting superior, with Vegeta's irritation doing most of the comedy. It is short, clipped and instantly recognisable to fans who grew up with that dub, which makes the four second burst work as a punchline. Played over a reaction shot, it turns mild annoyance into theatrical Saiyan pride and disdain.

Pro tip

Drop it right after a character acts smug or gives a cold look, then cut hard on the last word. Keep Vegeta's line dry and front in the mix, avoid music underneath, and do not stretch it with reverb or slow motion.

How people use it

Reacting to a smug character in anime edits.
Punchline for a stuck up moment in compilations.
Voiceover for eye roll reactions on TikTok videos.
Joke reply when someone acts superior in chats.

More information

The line comes from the Brazilian Portuguese dub of Dragon Ball Z, where Vegeta, the proud Saiyan prince, became a rich source of clipped reaction lines for local fans. Mais que mulher mais metida translates roughly to what a stuck up woman, and its blunt delivery helped it circulate beyond episode clips into soundboards, WhatsApp audios and short meme edits in Brazil. It survives because the wording is specific to that dub while the annoyed tone is understood even without context, letting creators reuse it for any superior or dismissive moment.

FAQ

What does Mais que mulher mais metida mean?

It is Brazilian Portuguese for roughly what a stuck up woman, said as an annoyed complaint. Vegeta delivers it with his usual pride and irritation, which is why the short line works as a reaction to someone acting superior or distant.

Where is this Vegeta sound from?

The clip is taken from the Brazilian Portuguese dub of Dragon Ball Z, featuring Vegeta, the Saiyan prince. Fans shared the isolated line online as a meme sound because its delivery is short, blunt and easy to place over reaction scenes.

How do people use this Vegeta clip?

Creators place it at the exact moment a character looks smug, ignores someone or acts above everyone else. It works best as a quick cut in anime edits, TikTok reactions and chat replies, with no build up before the line starts.