A belt with no buckle is often referred to as a "buckleless belt" or "no-buckle belt." These belts typically use alternative fastening methods, such as a slide mechanism or elastic materials, to secure them around the waist. They can provide a more comfortable fit and a sleek look, making them popular in various fashion styles.
The buckle.
The belt and the buckle.
The center part of a belt buckle is commonly referred to as the "buckle frame" or "buckle plate." This is the main decorative or functional component that holds the belt strap in place and often features designs or engravings. In some cases, it may also be called the "buckle front" or simply the "buckle."
belt loop. I've always referred to that part as the belt's tongue.
The parts of a belt buckle are the prong, buckle and belt.
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.
The belt usually has a clip or ring that is on the left side (as it's worn) of the belt buckle. Before putting the belt on, put the length of the belt through that clip, then put the belt on. The small nub you'll find on the right side (as it's worn) of the belt buckle will go into a free hole to keep the belt buckle in place. If you have a detachable belt buckle such as a western belt, then the belt and the buckle are sold separately. If that is the case, then the belt will have a snap that will open the end. The buckle has a metal ring on the inside that the end of the belt will go through.
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.
He had a black belt with a gold / brass buckle
I thought it was called a loop, but it is called a keeper.
For men, the buckle is on the left.
To reverse a seat belt buckle, first ensure that the buckle is not engaged. Locate the release button on the buckle, press it, and gently pull the belt out to its full length. Then, feed the belt back through the buckle in the opposite direction, ensuring it clicks securely into place. Finally, test the buckle to confirm it functions correctly in its reversed position.