belong

To have its proper place.intransitive

• Where does this book belong? It belongs on the top shelf.

To have its proper place.; To be accepted in a group.intransitive

• You don’t belong here — get out.

To have its proper place.; To be a part of a group.intransitivewith-to

• I don’t belong to the Southside Crew.

To have its proper place.; To live in or be from a place.datedinformalintransitive

• " We have," he says, "in these parts a provincial usage of the word "belong:" as, "belong to Halifax," "belong to Leeds: "or, more commonly, "belong Halifax," "belong Leeds:" meaning, live there.
• Ah! this is the elder of the two - not the one who belongs to Cornwall - I can see that chap still there, holding on to yonder spar.

To be the property of, or be bound to by dependency or as an attribute.intransitivewith-to

• That house belongs to me.

To be the spouse or partner of.intransitivewith-to

• John wanted to ask Mary out on a date, but learned that Mary belonged to another man.

(followed by to) To be an element of (a set). The symbol ∈ means belongs to.intransitive

• Suppose x belongs to #92;mathbb#123;R#125;…

To be deserved by.obsoletetransitive

• More evils belong us than happen to us.

To do something habitually or customarily.Cornwall

• Belong. To be accustomed; to be due. He belongs to go every day. The 'bus belongs to start soon.
• […] she belong to behave now she's growed up.

Of, belonging to.

• Jim Campbell, Charlie, Dick, ... Fred, lubra b’longa him, me, thass all.
• By an’ bye ’im grow ’m up make ’m good fella stockman b’longta you.