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笑うな(ベジータ)

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Vegeta saying don't laugh in Japanese from Dragon Ball, a short angry anime voice clip used for reaction edits, memes and funny video moments.

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About this sound

Vegeta saying don't laugh in Japanese from Dragon Ball, a short angry anime voice clip used for reaction edits, memes and funny video moments.

This is Vegeta from Dragon Ball snapping 'warau na' — don't laugh — in Japanese, delivered in his usual proud, irritated tone. The line is short and sharp, more of a warning than a joke, which is exactly why it lands so well as a reaction. His voice rises with barely contained anger, turning a simple phrase into an instant mood. Played over a smug grin, an embarrassing fail or someone trying not to crack up, it creates that tense, funny moment where laughing feels forbidden and therefore much harder to resist.

Pro tip

Drop it right as someone starts smirking, then freeze the frame for half a second. Pair it with a zoom-in on Vegeta or the guilty face, keep the original Japanese delivery loud and clean, and don't bury it under music.

How people use it

When a friend tries not to laugh at fails.
Over anime edits where Vegeta loses his temper again.
As a warning before showing something seriously unfunny clip.
In gaming videos when teammates start mocking a mistake.

More information

Vegeta is the proud Saiyan prince from Akira Toriyama's Dragon Ball, first appearing in the manga in 1988 and voiced in Japanese by Ryo Horikawa. His short temper and blunt commands became a staple of anime edits, and short Japanese lines like 'warau na' travel well because the anger reads clearly even without subtitles. Clips of his outbursts have been shared for years across video edits and soundboards, with this don't laugh line kept alive as a quick, recognisable reaction for moments that are meant to stay serious.

FAQ

What does Vegeta say in this sound?

He says 'warau na' in Japanese, which means 'don't laugh' or 'stop laughing'. The phrase is delivered as a sharp command in Vegeta's angry, proud voice, making it perfect for reaction edits where someone is trying to stay serious.

Where is this Vegeta sound from?

The clip features Vegeta, the Saiyan prince from Akira Toriyama's Dragon Ball series. It uses his Japanese voice performance, known for sudden angry outbursts, and the short line has become popular online as a standalone meme reaction sound.

How do people use this sound in videos?

Creators place it over a face trying not to smile, a failed joke or an embarrassing moment. The contrast between Vegeta's serious anger and the silly situation makes the scene funnier, especially with a quick zoom or freeze frame.