Par mille sabords is one of Captain Haddock's signature exclamations in Hergé's The Adventures of Tintin, a Belgian comic series that later reached wider audiences through animated television adaptations and films. Haddock, a gruff sea captain introduced as Tintin's companion, became famous for inventing colourful, old-fashioned curses that sounded fierce without being profane. The phrase entered French everyday speech as a playful expression of astonishment, and online it survives as a short reaction clip for moments of disbelief, especially among Tintin fans and French-speaking meme creators.
關於此聲音
Captain Haddock's French exclamation Par mille sabords from The Adventures of Tintin, shouted in surprise and used as a reaction sound in memes and edits.
Par mille sabords is a short, forceful French outburst delivered in the blustering style of Captain Haddock, the sea captain from The Adventures of Tintin. The voice rises sharply on the first words and lands hard on sabords, giving it the feel of an old-fashioned sailor swearing without using a real swear word. It lasts barely over a second, so it hits instantly as a burst of shock, indignation or comic frustration. Listeners who know Tintin recognise it at once, while others hear it simply as a dramatic, foreign-language exclamation that makes a surprising moment feel bigger and funnier.