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Away, para com essa poha

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A Brazilian Portuguese reaction clip of a man telling someone to stop with that nonsense, used as a blunt shutdown in meme edits and WhatsApp jokes.

The clip is a short, exasperated Brazilian Portuguese outburst in which a male voice snaps 'away, para com essa poha' at someone who has gone too far, telling them in blunt slang to cut it out. The delivery is loud, impatient and comically fed up, with the emphasis landing hard on the final word, so it works as an instant verbal pushback rather than a calm request. Heard on its own, it sounds like a friend losing patience mid-argument, which is why it lands so well over reaction videos, failed jokes and over-the-top behaviour.

The phrase is Brazilian Portuguese slang for telling someone to stop with nonsense, and the clip has circulated online as a shareable reaction sound rather than as a formal release. Its appeal comes from how instantly recognisable the frustration is, even for listeners who only catch the tone, which has helped it travel through meme edits, short videos and chat replies. Because it is only about six seconds long, it slots easily into the end of a joke or argument, and it remains useful whenever a creator wants a blunt, funny shutdown without explaining the joke.

專業使用技巧

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Drop it right after the annoying moment peaks, so the shout feels like a payoff, then cut hard and leave a beat of silence. Pair it with a zoom or deadpan stare, and avoid stacking it with another shouting clip.

使用案例

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  • Reacting to a friend who will not stop joking.
  • Ending an overlong story in a meme edit.
  • Replying to annoying messages in a group chat.
  • Cutting off a bad take in a reaction video.

常見問題

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What does "Away, para com essa poha" mean?
It is Brazilian Portuguese slang roughly meaning 'come on, stop with this nonsense.' The word 'poha' is a softened, humorous spelling of a stronger swear word, so the line sounds blunt and fed up without being a formal insult.
Where is this sound from?
It circulates as a Brazilian Portuguese reaction clip shared in meme edits and chat audios, rather than as a line with one widely documented original source. Its online use as a shutdown reaction is what has kept it recognisable.
How do people use this sound?
Creators drop it at the moment someone goes too far, such as after an annoying joke, a bad take or an overlong rant. It works best as a short, punchy ending, especially in reaction videos, memes and WhatsApp replies.

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