Yes, "meter el pie" is a Spanish idiom that translates literally to "putting the foot in," and it is often used to describe a situation where someone makes a mistake or creates a problem, typically by saying or doing something inappropriate. It can also refer to unintentionally causing trouble or misstepping in a social context. The phrase captures the idea of stumbling or tripping up in conversation or action.
The foot
crema de alivear el pie
This is a Mexican idiom that means to lie or make false promises.
It can mean foot or an incurable disease that originated in the Amazon, traveled to Africa and can make your face melt off your bones in 5.78926745473 years from the day you get the disease (not counting leap years).
Dedos. Toes are called "fingers of the foot" = Dedos del pie
Me gusta la tarta. Literally, "the pie is pleasing to me", but the reflexive "gustarse" is normally translated as "to like".
Probably you mean "mundo". This is the world. Common idiom is "todo el mundo" - literally "all the world", but is interpreted as everyone or everything.
"Toe" in Spanish is "dedo del pie". It is pronounced "DAY-doe del PEE-ay". Please see the Related link below for confirmation of the translation.
it means "Open the door with you foot very slowly."
food is very yummytasty
(the) foot.
The translation of the Spanish word "el" in English is "the".