belabour

/bɪˈleɪbər/
verb
  1. To explain or discuss something in too much detail, often to the point of being boring or annoying (British spelling).
    • I don't want to belabour the issue, but we must address it.
    • He belaboured his explanation until the audience lost interest.
    • The politician belaboured the same point throughout the debate.
  2. To hit or beat someone or something repeatedly (British spelling).
    • The carpenter belaboured the wood with his mallet.
    • The waves belaboured the shore during the storm.
    • She belaboured the carpet to remove the dust.
Antonyms
What does "belabour" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean