kick the bucket is a popular expression in the Portuguese language, used in the sense of "lose control", "give up everything" or "give up something", as a response to a feeling of anger or anger.
Typically, this expression can also mean "losing your temper", "losing your temper", "getting nervous" or "getting angry". It can be interpreted as an unsustainable condition, when someone reaches a tolerance limit in relationship to something and "explodes", expressing all the frustration, anger, anger and other feelings that were repressed.
Example: "The boy kicked the bucket and went to fight" or "The boys kicked the bucket and killed during the week's classes.The".
The literal translation of "kick the bucket" into English is to kick the bucket, however, this idiom has a different meaning for native English speakers. When a certain expression is characteristic of a language, its meaning can be changed when the phrase is translated into other languages.
In English, kick the bucket ("kick the bucket") is used as a euphemism for
death, as if it were "kick your boots" or "stretch your shins" for Brazilians.The origin of "kick the bucket" in the Portuguese language is unknown, but the expression, in the sense attributed by the English, would be a reference to death by hanging. However, there is also another version of the story, which refers to the old pig slaughterhouses.
To express the meaning that "kick the bucket" has in Portuguese, the correct expression in English would be throw everything up in the air, which means "throwing everything in the air", that is, "giving up everything" and "giving up".
Example: He decided to throw everything up in the air to go after her ("He decided to kick the bucket and go after her").