We will have the following:
First, we have the graph of the problem:
Now, we determine the slope of the diagonals, and if those are perpendiullar we then have that it will be a square, that is:

From this, we can see that the slopes are perpendicular. This is a condition for a square or a rhombus.
Now, we determine if the graph belongs to a square by determining if the slopes of AB & BC are perpendicular:

From this we can see that those segmens are also perpendicular, so in this particular case the graph is a square. [Which technically speaking is also a rhombus].
The reasoning is that the diagonals are perpendicular and the external segments are also perpendicular, a property that belong to squares.
Now, we find the intersection point of the diagonals, that is:


Now, we determine the distance of all 4 segments AM, BM, CM & DM:
![\begin{cases}d_(AM)=\sqrt[]{(-2+6)^2+(-1+2)^2}\Rightarrow d_(AM)=\sqrt[]{17} \\ \\ d_(BM)=\sqrt[]{(-2+3)^2+(-1-3)^2}\Rightarrow d_(AM)=\sqrt[]{17} \\ \\ d_(CM)=\sqrt[]{(-2-2)^2+(-1-0)^2}\Rightarrow d_(CM)=\sqrt[]{17} \\ \\ d_(DM)=\sqrt[]{(-2+1)^2+(-1+5)^2}\Rightarrow d_(DM)=\sqrt[]{17}\end{cases}](https://img.qammunity.org/2023/formulas/mathematics/high-school/ixkka9k6u1o9vjt5u4qce40585ad2ie10l.png)
So, the distance of all segments that divide the diagonals are equal, thus the points describe a square.