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A short repetitive "lick lick lick" voice clip associated with Rick and Morty, used in memes, awkward edits and absurd reaction videos.

This sound is a very short Rick and Morty voice clip built around the repeated phrase "lick lick lick." The delivery is quick, weird and intentionally uncomfortable, which makes it land as a strong awkward-comedy punchline. Because the clip is only a few seconds long, creators often use it as a sudden interruption after a strange visual, cursed image or badly timed zoom. It works less like a full quote and more like a sharp burst of animated chaos that makes a scene feel more absurd, cringey or offbeat.

This sound is tied to Rick and Morty, the adult animated television series that premiered in 2013. Short voice snippets from the show spread widely through meme edits, reaction compilations and reposted soundboards because the series is packed with quotable, strange delivery. This particular clip stays popular because it is brief, instantly awkward and easy to drop into a hard cut. Online, it is usually used less for narrative context and more as a quick absurd reaction, similar to other short joke stingers such as Directed by Robert B Weide.

使用のためのプロのヒント

Use this clip right after a suspicious stare, hard cut or overlong pause, then smash into the repeated phrase for maximum awkwardness. It pairs best with cursed captions or zoom-ins, but avoid stacking it over other dialogue because the joke gets muddy fast.

使用例

  • Cutting to a cursed image after a dramatic buildup.
  • Punching up awkward cartoon or anime reaction edits.
  • Adding a weird payoff to uncomfortable flirting jokes.
  • Interrupting serious clips with sudden absurd energy.

よくある質問

What is the Rick and Morty lick sound?
It is a very short voice clip associated with Rick and Morty where the repeated phrase "lick lick lick" is the main joke. People use it as an awkward, absurd reaction sound in meme edits and short videos.
Where is this sound from?
The clip is associated with Rick and Morty, the animated television series. If you are searching for the exact scene, people usually recognize it by the repeated delivery rather than by episode details, and it is most often shared as a meme sound.
Why do people use this clip in edits?
Creators use it because the repetition is instantly uncomfortable and funny in a chaotic way. Its short length makes it easy to place after a pause, zoom or strange visual, where it works as a fast cringe-comedy payoff.