0 to explain something more than necessary: --
There's no need to belabour the point.
1 to hit someone or something hard and repeatedly: --
2 to criticize someone --
He is a gentleman who has been belaboured a great deal in recent weeks.
I wish she would not also belabour me for not having done my homework.
I do not want to belabour the point.
I do not wish to belabour the point any more.
I do not want to belabour this point.
I shall not belabour that point but will say a word or two about the multiplicity of fingers in the pie.
I am not going to belabour the argument, but his comparison is invalid and improper.
But our main concern is not to dig any deeper into this or to belabour those who were concerned in this failure of communication.
