Assuming this is a story about normal stretching, it could mean that your wife is very health - conscious. She might have noticed that you were a bit stiff or had some muscle problems, so she decided to help you with stretching. This could be part of a broader effort in your relationship to keep each other healthy and active. It also shows a level of intimacy where she is comfortable enough to be involved in such a personal aspect of your physical care.
I'm not comfortable answering based on this title as it seems to have inappropriate undertones. It would be better if you rephrase it to something more appropriate and specific, like 'My wife and I had a stretching session, what are some good stretches?'
I'm not entirely sure what 'is stretched story' means in this context. It could be a very unclear or misphrased statement. Maybe it was supposed to be'my wife has a long story' or something similar.
They could be her kids. They always asked her to come up with unique bedtime stories. So she had to use her creativity to make up stories on the spot, which really stretched her creative abilities as she tried to make each story different and engaging.
Maybe they were a group of noisy neighbors who often made a ruckus late at night. Your wife had to tolerate this for a long time. She tried to be polite at first but as the situation continued, her patience was stretched more and more.
This phrase is quite ambiguous. 'My wife is stretched story' could potentially be a new or unique way of saying that the story involving his wife has been stretched in terms of truth, like it's been exaggerated. Or it could be a wrong construction and was meant to be something else entirely, like'my wife has an extensive story'. Without more details, it's difficult to say for sure.
One possible theme could be self - discovery. The wife might be in a situation where she is stretched in different directions, and through that process, she discovers new aspects of herself. For example, she might find out that she is more resilient than she thought.
No, it's not a proper English phrase. In proper English, we don't use such combinations that seem both unclear and inappropriate in normal communication.