Repeat an argument or other issue over and over, harp on something, as in We’ve discussed her decision—let’s not belabor the point. This term dates from the mid-1900s and derives from belabor in the sense of “assail with words,” a usage dating from the late 1500s.
Belabor the Point | HENRY KOTULA
Belabour Cartoons and Comics – funny pictures from CartoonStock
BeLabor the Point | Stearns Weaver Miller Weissler Alhadeff
Belabor the point – Biological Clockie
CAN 1 GeT YOU a BOOR OR SOMeTHING? Not to Belabor a Point but When