belonging
122
3.6
- noun
- /bɪˈlɔŋɪŋ/
:
sentido de pertenencia
- We feel young, we have history, we have a sense of belonging to something.
- belonging and identity
- ethnic belonging
- motivation and belonging
A confident sense of belonging to what?
- A confident sense of belonging to what?
- There remain the major form of belonging for most Tunisian women.
- Because they want to have a sense of belonging or being one with with the world.
- We feel young, we have history, we have a sense of belonging to something.
- It's filled with love and safety and belonging.
- We all have a need for belonging.
- And in fact, the individuals that are choosing to have a broader belonging in a way are more protected.
- And he, he reflected with his work with human team, he gave him a sense of belonging, identity, appreciation.
- But I mean, in terms of belonging and not belonging.
Examples
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You know, in a weird way, you'll, you'll, you'll be shocked at what finding that belonging can do for you.
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Many people find a sense of belonging in their local community through shared activities.
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This gives him that sense of belonging with you in your main space.
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A sense of belonging in the place they call home.
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And in those people you see a sense of belonging and purpose and meaning.
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You need this, this feeling of belonging in your relationships.
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Because they want to have a sense of belonging or being one with with the world.
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And that sense of belonging was powerful there then.
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We can give them that beautiful sense of belonging, all of it.
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That's me having that, having that what I wanted, that belonging, being part of something.
Synonyms
89
3.3
A strong feeling of liking and caring for someone or something
24
3.2
Feeling that you belong and are close to other people in a group
8
4.8
How people and things are joined and relate to each other
A feeling of being accepted and included in a group
How much a person or place makes people feel wanted and comfortable
Antonyms
How Accepted
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Belonging comes from the verb belong, which has the start be- meaning 'to be' and an old part that meant 'to be connected or fit'. So, belonging is about 'being connected' or accepted as part of a group, which explains its modern meaning as a feeling of acceptance.