be·long 
(bĭ-lông, -lŏng)
(bĭ-lông, -lŏng)intr.v. be·longed, be·long·ing, be·longs
1.
a. To be proper, appropriate, or suitable: A napkin belongs at every place setting.
b. To be in an appropriate situation or environment: That plant belongs outdoors.
2.
a. To be a member of a group, such as a club.
b. To fit into a group naturally: No matter what I did, I just didn't belong.
3. To be owned by someone. Often used with to: "The earth belongs to the living" (Thomas Jefferson).
4. To be a part of something else: These blades belong to the food processor.
[Middle English bilongen : probably bi-, be- + longen, to belong (probably from long, dependent, from Old English gelang, along, depending; see del-1 in the Appendix of Indo-European roots).]
- Paul Bunyan
- Paul Bustill
- Paul Edgar Philippe, Jr.
- Paulette Williams.
- Paul Eugene
- Paul Henri Charles
- Paul I
- Paul I
- Pauli
- Pauli exclusion principle
- Paul III
- Pauline
- Pauline
- Pauling
- Paulist
- Paul Johannes
- (Paul) Joseph
- Paul Julius von
- Paul Laurence
- Paul Leonard
- Paul Louis Charles
- Paul Marie
- paulownia
- Paul VI
- Paul von