belabor

/bih-ley-ber/US // bɪˈleɪ bər //

腹稿,腹肌,腹腔镜,腹诽

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb

1
- : to explain, worry about, or work at repeatedly or more than is necessary: He kept belaboring the point long after we had agreed.
- : to assail persistently, as with scorn or ridicule: a book that belabors the provincialism of his contemporaries.
- : to beat vigorously; ply with heavy blows.
- : Obsolete. to labor at.

verbdwell on

Synonyms

Indeed, author Steven Rowley offers the perfect mix of snorts and sobs here, snarky fun one minute and pathos the next but neither emotion is belabored or forced.
You know where this is going, of course, and I won’t belabor it.
Admittedly belaboring the point, that chain — cases to hospitalizations to deaths — is not only intuitively obvious but also predictable.
To belabor the comparison a bit, the same could be said for the American Dream.
And she chose the dinner party where he was the guest to belabor him with this abuse.
And finally, not to belabor it, there was the Palin nomination.
He threw his right arm upward as if to escape a blow, but the old dame did not belabor him.
An old woman, standing by our camp, continued to belabor a good-looking young man for hours with her tongue.
The northerners strike the back of the rim with their sticks, while the Yukon people belabor the face of the drum.
Presently, when the couch was a wreck and Bob had Frank over his knees and was preparing to belabor him, Jack interfered.
An old man stood up and began to belabor the frightened animal.

/bih-ley-ber/US // bɪˈleɪ bər //

腹稿,腹肌,腹腔镜,腹诽

v.有主动词 verb

1
- : to explain, worry about, or work at repeatedly or more than is necessary: He kept belaboring the point long after we had agreed.
- : to assail persistently, as with scorn or ridicule: a book that belabors the provincialism of his contemporaries.
- : to beat vigorously; ply with heavy blows.
- : Obsolete. to labor at.

verbdwell on

Synonyms

Indeed, author Steven Rowley offers the perfect mix of snorts and sobs here, snarky fun one minute and pathos the next but neither emotion is belabored or forced.
You know where this is going, of course, and I won’t belabor it.
Admittedly belaboring the point, that chain — cases to hospitalizations to deaths — is not only intuitively obvious but also predictable.
To belabor the comparison a bit, the same could be said for the American Dream.
And she chose the dinner party where he was the guest to belabor him with this abuse.
And finally, not to belabor it, there was the Palin nomination.
He threw his right arm upward as if to escape a blow, but the old dame did not belabor him.
An old woman, standing by our camp, continued to belabor a good-looking young man for hours with her tongue.
The northerners strike the back of the rim with their sticks, while the Yukon people belabor the face of the drum.
Presently, when the couch was a wreck and Bob had Frank over his knees and was preparing to belabor him, Jack interfered.
An old man stood up and began to belabor the frightened animal.