belong to / bɪˈlɔŋ, -ˈlɒŋ /

属于归属隶属于

belong to2 个定义

v. 无主动词 verb
  1. to be in the relation of a member, adherent, inhabitant, etc.: He belongs to the Knights of Columbus.
  2. to have the proper qualifications, especially social qualifications, to be a member of a group: You don't belong in this club.
  3. to be proper or due; be properly or appropriately placed, situated, etc.: Books belong in every home. This belongs on the shelf. He is a statesman who belongs among the great.
v. 动词组 verb
  1. belong to, to be the property of: The book belongs to her.to be a part or adjunct of: That cover belongs to this jar.

belong to 近义词

belong to

等同于 touch

belong to

等同于 bear on/bear upon

belong to

等同于 become

belong to

等同于 accompany

belong to

等同于 bear on

belong to

等同于 characterize

belong to

等同于 compose

belong to

等同于 concern

belong to

等同于 date

更多belong to例句

  1. Imagine what we could achieve — the coalition we are building this very season, gathering progressives and moderates, independents and even former Republicans, to help build a future where everyone belongs.
  2. At the time, they both belonged to very small minorities in the US.
  3. The school board also plans to hold an equity workshop – with help from the San Diego County Office of Education – to decide what belongs in a new equity policy, initially drafted by the California School Boards Association.
  4. Moreover, Google allows you to choose from a vast assortment of fanbases, such that those belonging to the travel and tourism, global business, the sports world, and the others.
  5. Months later, without asking McGlone, the university then narrowed the request to just three email accounts belonging to the chancellor, environmental health and safety director and the campus emergency manager.
  6. He also earned a Grammy and platinum record for “Up Where We Belong.”
  7. They seem to belong to us, and then they freely go—behavior very uncharacteristic of a shadow or a shoe.
  8. “For the record, I do not believe unions belong in government—including the police force,” Sherk said in an e-mail.
  9. “Most Jamaicans are religious and belong to fundamentalist Christian denominations,” he said.
  10. Others earn our admiration because they belong more to a particular moment.
  11. The seeds, however, are so small that the variety to which they belong cannot be determined except by planting or sowing them.
  12. I should judge from the streets that not more than one-fourth of the females of Galway belong to the shoe-wearing aristocracy.
  13. The leukocytes of pus, pus-corpuscles, belong almost wholly to this variety.
  14. He explained quietly that he did not belong here, but was making a tour of the parishes of Wurttemberg and Baden.
  15. The great majority belong to the colon bacillus group, and are negative to Gram's method of staining.