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B_______
Definitions
attack verbally with harsh criticism
Word origin
From be- (“on, upon, about, over”) + labour. Compare bework, betoil, beswink.
Used in a sentence
“[F]ew country people there are who do not love to see two sturdy fellows thwack and belabour each other with quarter-staff, single-stick, or fists.”
“1961, John Fitzgerald Kennedy, inaugural speech Let both sides explore what problems unite us instead of belabouring those problems which divide us.”
“And so, to belabour the school metaphor, diehard fans of both those fallen leaders resent this pair for snitching in class.”
Source: Wiktionary, CC BY-SA 4.0
Used as a crossword answer0 curated clues
No curated clues for belabour yet.