"Vete cabrón, no molestes" is a Spanish phrase that translates to "Go away, you jerk, don’t bother me" in English. It conveys a strong message of frustration or annoyance, often used when someone wants to dismiss another person who is being bothersome or irritating. The word "cabrón" can be considered vulgar or offensive, depending on the context. Overall, it's an expression of wanting to be left alone.
vete = go
if you mean in spanish. It means don't bother, but it's written No molestes.
Vete Vete... was created in 1977.
Bother No me molesta. = It doesn't bother me. No me molestes = Don't bother me.
Go to hell
Go that way or go away. It's spanish slang the formal way to say is vete para alla.
Well, that's an Spanish sentence. In English it would mean "Do not bother anymore".
You probably heard "pinche cabron".
Vete de Aqui was created in 2005.
Vete al diablo (go to the devil) is the more common phrase. Vete al infierno is the correct translation.
vete a tu casa vete para tu casa
Brian Sterling-Vete was born on 1958-08-22.