"D" Rings
belt loop. I've always referred to that part as the belt's tongue.
seat belt lifebelt beltway belt buckle belt loop
The loop for the belt strap on a buckle is called a "belt loop" or "keeper." It helps secure the excess length of the belt after it has been fastened, preventing it from flapping or becoming undone. Some designs may feature multiple keepers for added stability and style.
A belt is typically worn with the buckle facing the front and centered on the waist. The end of the belt should be threaded through the buckle and then pulled to fit comfortably, with the excess length usually tucked into a loop on the opposite side. In some styles, the belt can also be worn with the buckle at the side for a more casual look.
The belt on the USMC Service "A" uniform goes to the left. It goes through the left belt loop, around the back, through the right side, and, finally, looped throught the "buckle" section. It then buttons to the belt itself, and the removable loop slides over.
Buckling a belt with 2 loops is actually quite simple. Just run the open end through the 2 loops and bring it back around through the second loop.
The metal part on a belt is usually called the buckle. It is used to secure the belt around the waist by connecting the two ends of the belt together. The buckle can come in various shapes, sizes, and designs.
I thought it was called a loop, but it is called a keeper.
tuck loop
To tie a buckle strap securely, first thread the strap through the buckle. Pull the strap tight and make sure it is flat against the buckle. Then, push the excess strap through the loop to secure it in place. Adjust the strap as needed for a snug fit.
You slide your belt through the loop on the back and wear it on your belt.
The loop that is attached to a belt is called a D ring. This loop was put on the belt as part of the design and to use the belt properly.