Verb
To ply diligently; to work carefully upon.
To beat soundly; to cudgel.
Source: Webster's dictionaryShe was belabored by her fellow students Source: Internet
belabor the obvious Source: Internet
And to belabor the point, there’s enough wealth/money to fund a decent old age for all of us. Source: Internet
The biggest disappointment, and I don’t think we need to belabor the point, has been the bi-coastal dumpster fires that have consumed the Los Angeles Lakers and New York Knicks this season. Source: Internet
Rather than belabor the point, that has been so extensively demonstrated by a range of experts, I refer the reader to Kilty and Elliot’s excellent articles, “Regarding Magness and Talpiot,” along with the further statistical studies to which they link. Source: Internet
Plus, and not to belabor this point too hard, you’d get brave, brilliant Jewish heroes in a story about stomping a mudhole in some Nazi ass. Source: Internet