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Toge Inumaki shouting Tomare from Jujutsu Kaisen, using his cursed speech to freeze someone in place. Anime fans use it for stop and reaction edits.

This is a short, sharp shout of the Japanese word tomare, meaning stop, delivered by Toge Inumaki in his cursed speech voice. The clip stretches the final syllable into a loud, strained TOMAREEE that cuts through everything else. Because Inumaki words carry power in the series, the line lands like a command rather than a request. Listeners feel an instant freeze moment, which is why the sound works so well as a sudden pause, a dramatic halt, or a funny overreaction to someone who will not stop talking or moving.

Toge Inumaki is a jujutsu sorcerer in Gege Akutami's Jujutsu Kaisen manga and anime, first published in 2018 and adapted for television in 2020. As an heir of the Inumaki clan, his cursed speech makes spoken words compel anyone who hears them, so a command like tomare literally stops a target. Online, fans clipped his battle shouts into short audios for edits, memes, and soundboards, where the stretched delivery made this version especially shareable for reaction and freeze gags.

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What does tomare mean in Inumaki's line?

Tomare is Japanese for stop or halt. In Jujutsu Kaisen, Toge Inumaki says it through cursed speech, so the word does not just ask a target to stop, it forces them to freeze in place using cursed energy.

Who is Toge Inumaki?

Toge Inumaki is a second year student at Tokyo Jujutsu High in Jujutsu Kaisen. He belongs to the Inumaki clan and usually speaks only in onigiri ingredients to avoid accidentally cursing people with his powerful voice during everyday conversation.

How do people use the Inumaki Tomare sound?

Creators drop the clip at the exact moment someone or something needs to stop, then pause the video for comic effect. It is popular in anime edits, reaction memes, and short videos where an exaggerated command makes the freeze funnier.