Belonging
in sentence
355 examples of Belonging in a sentence
Furthermore, this native boatman claimed that during a stay in Vanikoro six years earlier, he had seen two Europeans
belonging
to ships that had run aground on the island's reefs many years before.
Just as we were boarding, he spotted several trees twenty-five to thirty feet high,
belonging
to the palm species.
Among the great wind riders--carried over long distances from every shore and resting on the waves from their exhausting flights-- I spotted some magnificent albatross, birds
belonging
to the Longipennes (long-winged) family, whose discordant calls sound like the braying of an ass.
From the butterfish genus, whose oval bodies are very flat, I observed several adorned in brilliant colors and sporting a dorsal fin like a sickle, edible fish that, when dried and marinated, make an excellent dish known by the name "karawade"; then some sea poachers, fish
belonging
to the genus Aspidophoroides, whose bodies are covered with scaly armor divided into eight lengthwise sections.
Other zoophytes swarming near the sponges consisted chiefly of a very elegant species of jellyfish; mollusks were represented by varieties of squid that, according to Professor Orbigny, are unique to the Red Sea; and reptiles by virgata turtles
belonging
to the genus Chelonia, which furnished our table with a dainty but wholesome dish.
I also observed some wonderful snappers
belonging
to the order Lutianida, sacred fish for the Greeks, who claimed they could drive off sea monsters from the waters they frequent; their Greek name anthias means "flower," and they live up to it in the play of their colors and in those fleeting reflections that turn their dorsal fins into watered silk; their hues are confined to a gamut of reds, from the pallor of pink to the glow of ruby.
True, it was a killer whale,
belonging
to the biggest known species, whose length sometimes exceeds twenty-four feet.
As for Ned Land, no human shoulders ever executed a higher shrug than the pair
belonging
to our Canadian.
Among other zoophytes present in these shallows, there were a few coral tree forms that, according to Sir James Clark Ross, live in these Antarctic seas at depths as great as 1,000 meters; then small alcyon coral
belonging
to the species Procellaria pelagica, also a large number of starfish unique to these climes, plus some feather stars spangling the sand.
During our crossing I saw numerous baleen whales
belonging
to the three species unique to these southernmost seas: the bowhead whale (or "right whale," according to the English), which has no dorsal fin; the humpback whale from the genus Balaenoptera (in other words, "winged whales"), beasts with wrinkled bellies and huge whitish fins that, genus name regardless, do not yet form wings; and the finback whale, yellowish brown, the swiftest of all cetaceans.
As for fish, I specifically observed some bony fish
belonging
to the goby genus, especially some gudgeon two decimeters long, sprinkled with whitish and yellow spots.
Most were lovely sea anemone
belonging
to the family Actinidia, including among other species, the Phyctalis protexta, native to this part of the ocean: a small cylindrical trunk adorned with vertical lines, mottled with red spots, and crowned by a wondrous blossoming of tentacles.
I'll finish up this catalog, a little dry but quite accurate, with the series of bony fish I observed: eels
belonging
to the genus Apteronotus whose snow-white snout is very blunt, the body painted a handsome black and armed with a very long, slender, fleshy whip; long sardines from the genus Odontognathus, like three-decimeter pike, shining with a bright silver glow; Guaranian mackerel furnished with two anal fins; black-tinted rudderfish that you catch by using torches, fish measuring two meters and boasting white, firm, plump meat that, when fresh, tastes like eel, when dried, like smoked salmon; semired wrasse sporting scales only at the bases of their dorsal and anal fins; grunts on which gold and silver mingle their luster with that of ruby and topaz; yellow-tailed gilthead whose flesh is extremely dainty and whose phosphorescent properties give them away in the midst of the waters; porgies tinted orange, with slender tongues; croakers with gold caudal fins; black surgeonfish; four-eyed fish from Surinam, etc.
Moreover, their line of demarcation is so clear that abreast of the Carolinas, the Nautilus's spur cut the waves of the Gulf Stream while its propeller was still churning those
belonging
to the ocean.
Her husband, was he not something
belonging
to her?
He reproached himself with forgetting Emma, as if, all his thoughts
belonging
to this woman, it was robbing her of something not to be constantly thinking of her.
But, a hundred yards higher up, if the visitor continues his stroll, he will notice a house of quite imposing appearance, and, through the gaps in an iron railing
belonging
to the house, some splendid gardens.
But the Mayor's will is despotic, and twice a year every tree
belonging
to the commune is pitilessly lopped.
Immediately the sound of all the bells and the repeated discharge of an old Spanish cannon
belonging
to the town proclaimed its joy at this great event.
Outside the door were gathered on their knees four and twenty girls,
belonging
to the most distinguished families of Verrieres.
Julien remarked that in these conversations, which ceased abruptly on his approach, there was frequent mention of a big house
belonging
to the municipality of Verrieres, old, but large and commodious, and situated opposite the church, in the most valuable quarter of the town.
That evening, immediately upon leaving the prison, she summoned to her aunt's house the priest who had attached himself to Julien as to a prey; as he wished only to acquire a reputation among the young women
belonging
to the best society of Besancon, Madame de Renal easily persuaded him to go and offer a novena at the abbey of Bray-le-Haut.
It was clearly intended for delivery wagons
belonging
to the various warehouses all round the yard which were now locked up and carried the names of companies some of which K. knew from his work at the bank.
I can see him now, sitting on the chair
belonging
to that lady I mentioned - a picture of dull-witted arrogance.
They hurled at him all the private family jokes
belonging
to our set, and which must have been perfectly unintelligible to him.
At Reading lock we came up with a steam launch,
belonging
to some friends of mine, and they towed us up to within about a mile of Streatley.
Gregor even learned, listening to the evening conversation about what price they had hoped for, that several items of jewellery
belonging
to the family had been sold, even though both mother and sister had been very fond of wearing them at functions and celebrations.
Until age and infirmities had prevented, the father devoted himself to the cultivation of the small spot of ground
belonging
to his purchase, while the son pursued with avidity his humble barter.
A man, whose colossal stature manifested the possession of vast strength, entered the room, and removing his cap, he saluted the family with a mildness his appearance did not indicate as
belonging
to his nature.
In consequence, the ground on which the action was fought had not a single inhabited building, besides the one
belonging
to the father of Harvey Birch.
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