belong

Japon Diş Hekimleri Birliği sorunu Japon Diş Hekimleri Birliğinden LDP ye ait olan Diyet üyelerine yapılan gizli bağışlarla ilgili bir olaydır. - The Japanese Dentists Association affair is an incident concerning secret donations from the Japanese Dentists Association to Diet members belonging to the LDP.

Biz belgenin onun erkek kardeşine ait olduğu gözüyle baktık. - We regarded the document as belonging to her brother.

Belonging

aidiyet

Onların hepsi benim kişisel eşyalarım. - They are all my personal belongings.

Tom kişisel eşyalarının hepsini sattı. - Tom sold all of his belongings.

third person singular of belong

üçüncü kişinin ait tekil

you belong to me

Bana ait

belonging

(Sosyoloji, Toplumbilim) aidiyet (gad)

belongings

{i} pılı pırtı

belongings

{i} özel eşya

O onun gitmesini ve tüm özel eşyalarını almasını istedi. - She asked him to leave and take all his belongings.

Kim özel eşyalarını toplantı odasında bıraktı? - Who left their belongings in the meeting room?

belongings

{i} eşya

Onların hepsi benim kişisel eşyalarım. - They are all my personal belongings.

Bütün eşyalarınıza adınızı yazın. - Put your name on all your belongings.

belongings

i., çoğ. (kişisel) eşya

English - English

Definition of belong in English English dictionary: To be accepted in a group
You don’t belong here — get out.; (followed by to) To be the spouse or partner of; (followed by to) To be the property of
That house belongs to me.; (followed by to) To be an element of (a set). The symbol \in means belongs to
Suppose x belongs to \mathbb{R}... (-- written: x \in \mathbb{R}).; (followed by to) To be a part of a group
I don’t belong to them!.; of, belonging to; To have its proper place
Where does this document belong?.; {v} to be the property of, to appertain; If someone belongs to a particular group, they are a member of that group. I used to belong to a youth club; If something or someone belongs in or to a particular category, type, or group, they are of that category, type, or group. The judges could not decide which category it belonged in; be in the right place or situation; "Where do these books belong?"; "Let's put health care where it belongs--under the control of the government"; "Where do these books go?; To be the property of; as, Jamaica belongs to Great Britain; People in Christendom use this word to explain what religious organization they are affiliated with <<I belong to the Catholic Church [38]>> But the {Truth} is a way of life, not a social club, and although congregations keep records of what Christians are associated with them, there are no formal membership enrollment forms or procedures (Compare Act 19: 23 ); be owned by; be in the possession of; "This book belongs to me" be classified with; "The whales belong among the mammals" be suitable or acceptable; "This student somehow doesn't belong" be in the right place or situation; "Where do these books belong?"; "Let's put health care where it belongs--under the control of the government"; "Where do these books go?; If you say that something belongs to someone, you mean that person has the right to it. but the last word belonged to Rosanne; vt [to be a member of (I ~ to the computer club )] termasuk (masuk) 2 vt [to be the property of (This book ~s to me )] kepunyaan (punya); To be an element of (a set); originate (in); "The problems dwell in the social injustices in this country"; If a person or thing belongs in a particular place or situation, that is where they should be. You don't belong here I'm so glad to see you back where you belong They need to feel they belong. + belonging be·long·ing a man utterly without a sense of belonging; To be suitable for; to be due to; v to be owned by; to be a member of; When lovers say that they belong together, they are expressing their closeness or commitment to each other. I really think that we belong together He belongs with me; (v ) if an EXIT or a CYCLE statement contains a construct name, the statement ``belongs'' to the DO construct using that name Otherwise, it belongs to the innermost DO construct in which it appears; An expression to indicate which side can legitimately expect to buy the contract; In statutes referring to inhabitancy, the poor, etc , designates the place of a person's legal settlement, not merely his place of residence Reading v Westport, 19 Conn 564 (1849), Church, C J ; 3 id 467; 18 id 425; 8 Vt 45; If a baby or child belongs to a particular adult, that adult is his or her parent or the person who is looking after him or her. He deduced that the two children belonged to the couple; To be a part of, or connected with; to be appendant or related; to owe allegiance or service; {f} be a part of; fit, suit; To be a part of a group; be owned by; be in the possession of; "This book belongs to me"; You say that something belongs to a particular person when you are guessing, discovering, or explaining that it was produced by or is part of that person. The handwriting belongs to a male; to have a legal residence, settlement, or inhabitancy, whether by birth or operation of law, so as to be entitled to maintenance by the parish or town; If you say that a time belongs to a particular system or way of doing something, you mean that that time is or will be characterized by it. The future belongs to democracy; To be deserved by; To be the concern or proper business or function of; to appertain to; If something belongs to you, you own it. The house had belonged to her family for three or four generations; If something belongs to a particular time, it comes from that time. The pictures belong to an era when there was a preoccupation with high society; (optionally followed by to) of belonging to; To be the property of; be suitable or acceptable; "This student somehow doesn't belong"; be classified with; "The whales belong among the mammals"; To be native to, or an inhabitant of; esp
belong to: be a part or adjunct; "the uniform looks like it belonged to a museum collection
all your base are belong to us: Used to tout victory over an opponent, or simply as a humorous catchphrase
belonging: Present participle of belong
belonging: The action of the verb to belong
A need for belonging seems fundamental to humans.
belonging: 1. (usually used in plural) possession 2. Close or intimate relationship: "A sense of belonging."
belongings: 1. (usually used in plural) possession 2. Close or intimate relationship: "A sense of belonging."
To belong: pertain
belonged: past of belong
belonging: That which belongs to one; that which pertains to one; hence, goods or effects
belonging: Something physical that is owned
belonging: {i} membership, quality of being a part of, association
belonging: happiness felt in a secure relationship; "with his classmates he felt a sense of belonging"
belonging: happiness felt in a secure relationship; "with his classmates he felt a sense of belonging
belonging: The action of the verb to belong (somewhere)
belonging: Family; relations; household
belonging: That which is connected with a principal or greater thing; an appendage; an appurtenance
belongings: The contentment felt in a secure homely environment
belongings: something owned; any tangible or intangible possession that is owned by someone; "that hat is my property"; "he is a man of property"
belongings: Your belongings are the things that you own, especially things that are small enough to be carried. I collected my belongings and left. the things you own, especially things that you can carry with you = possessions
belongings: A possession or personal item; often used in the plural
belongings: {i} property, possessions
belongings: trap
belongings: effects
belongs: Third person singular of belong

belong

Hyphenation

be·long

Turkish pronunciation

bîlông

Synonyms

accord, agree, appertain, apply, associate, attach to, be a component, be a constituent, be akin, be an adjunct of, be a part, bear, bear upon, become, be connected with

Pronunciation

/bəˈlôɴɢ/ /bɪˈlɔːŋ/

Etymology

[ bi-lo[ng] ] (verb.) 14th century. From Middle English belongen, from be- +‎ longen (“to belong”), from Old English langian (“to pertain to, suit”). Compare Dutch belangen (“to concern”), German belangen (“to attain, concern”). More at be-, long.