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• n  boring verbosity

• His prolixity will seem even more tortured against a candidate as artfully simple as the President.
• The trouble is that prolixity pays.
• It is not a full retrospective, but the cream off the milkjust as well, perhaps, in view of the exhausting prolixity and often dilute quality at the lower end of Pollock's .

• prolixness
• windiness
• long-windedness
• wordiness

Quotes

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• David Heilpern in BusinessDay.com.au
  Having already criticised the Antagonistic team for blowing $100,000 in preliminary skirmishes, Heilpern added: "Litigation by point scoring, prolixity and intimidation is unlikely to facilitate the quick, just and cheap resolution of this matter."
• John Marshall in The Evening Sun
  A document any more specific, Marshall wrote for the court in 1819, "would partake of the prolixity of a legal code, and could scarcely be embraced by the human mind."