to belong
- verb
- /bɪˈlɔŋ/
- After years of searching for the right community, she finally felt that she belonged among her new friends.
- belong to a group
- want to belong
- need to belong
But that doesn't mean you belong here now.
- But that doesn't mean you belong here now.
- She does not belong with Victor, but fine.
- And therefore I think that people who didn't belong invented love.
- No, it's just to protect those who belong within its its borders, right?
- But when two people don't belong together, it's like smooth selling.
- You have to believe that you belong in that marketplace.
- And a world where people feel like they belong, where they have each other's backs.
- So this is when a man tries to belong and somehow is rejected.
- And it's because I don't wait to feel like I belong or I deserve it.
- And now finally, she's ready to go back home where she belongs and she's most welcome.
- Obviously, Donald Trump belonged to the elite.
- Don't stop because somebody says you don't belong over there.
Examples
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And a world where people feel like they belong, where they have each other's backs.
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Right now I'm just trying to figure out where I belong in human society.
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So you said when you feel like you belong, you have the state of flow.
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If there is a here, I belong here.
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Back to my life at the shop where I belong.
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We just have to get you back up where you belong.
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You have to believe that you belong in that marketplace.
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I don't even belong in this world.
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Don't you forget where you belong.
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I belong to you.
Synonyms
To be part of a group or be owned by someone
Be part of a group and feel accepted by others
Antonyms
Idioms
Phrasal Verbs
How Accepted
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Belong can mean 'to be part of a group' or 'to feel accepted' and comes from the simple idea of 'being with' others, so if you belong somewhere you are a member there and feel at home.