long winded is an adjective that means very long, extensive or Late. It is used when someone speaks or writes at length, with excessive use of words.
O antonym long-winded is concise or laconic, that is, which expresses a lot with a reduced number of words.
Long-winded is that person who sticks to a long speech, with superfluous explanations and stretches out for a long time, making the speech boring and tedious. Ex: The politician's long speech ended the audience's insomnia problem.
In English, wordy is translated by the word wordy or verbose. Ex: His boss was very angry because of his wordy/verbose report. / Your boss was very upset about your long-winded report.
Prolix is also used for what is presented in too much, in abundance, as in the phrases:
The wind from the mountain is long winded.
I have a very wordy soul and I use few words. (Clarice Lispector)
The envy that abbreviates or suppresses praise is always meticulous and verbose in its criticism and censure. (Marica Maques)