wiredraw

/ˈwaɪər drɔː/
verb
  1. To draw out or stretch metal into a wire by pulling it through a series of holes.
    • Modern technology allows us to wiredraw steel to very precise thicknesses.
    • Artisans once wiredraw gold by hand to create delicate jewelry threads.
    • The factory uses a machine to wiredraw copper into thin strands for electrical cables.
  2. To make something overly long, drawn-out, or complicated, especially in writing or speech.
    • His speech was wiredrawn with unnecessary details and tangents.
    • Please don't wiredraw the story; just tell us what happened.
    • The author tends to wiredraw his descriptions until the reader loses interest.
Antonyms