翻译 - 巴西葡萄牙语-法语 - Meter o pé

What about "METTRE LE PIED" ? I know that it´s not exately what i meant, but "fit like a glove".

This is a jargon and means the same that "Throw away".

"METRE LE PIED" doesn't exist in french. The words exist but the exporession doesn't mean anything. English equivalent would be "Put the foot", it doesn't mean anything. I you can post 1 or 2 sentences using "meter o pé", I think I could understand better and translate it.

I agree, u´re right, but i just want something near, possible. To translate a expression is something hard cause there´s many things to consider, like culture and hemisphery for example. And u miss something cause there´s a sentence over there: "hit the street" and "throw away", posted up there by (?) my friend Milenabg.
Thank u for your help. If wants keep writting, my mail is hcmleite@yahoo.com.br

You´re welcome HCM...
It is really hard translate expressions and express them in another languages.

I'm lost
I've found this "More than 300 demonstrators hit the street in Buffalo, New york ...". Is this the right context?
milenabg, is it "throw away" or "go away"?

It is throw away.
This is not a polite expression. You can use in several situations.
Example:
"Ele meteu o pé na namorada " = He broke up with his girlfriend (He throwed away his girlfriend)
"Ele meteu o pé na porta" = He kicked the door.
"Ele meteu o pé na jacá " = He damage himself.
"Ele meteu o pé no serviço" = He asked for his discharge (He throwed away his job)
"Ele meteu o pé em tudo" = He throwed away everything.
So, depend of the situation, and I believe that the translation change in each situation. But, if you only read "meter o pé", you can understand that the person "throw away" something.

OK thanks a lot.
It's not possible to find one french expression for all meanings. Hcmleite, can you choose one of them?