Skip to main content

laggard

/lag-erd/US // ˈlæg ərd //UK // (ˈlæɡəd) //

落后者,落伍者,滞后,落后的

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a person or thing that lags; lingerer; loiterer.
adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : moving, developing, or responding slowly; sluggish; dilatory; backward.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Others attempted the shift to digital, while the laggards seemed to simply hope the world would snap back to physical interactions on the other side of Covid-19.

  • According to Goldman Sachs, the cash-rich FAAMG quintet have a sizable edge in Capex and R&D spending, suggesting they’re sinking big sums into longterm bets while the laggards pull back.

  • In January, Tesla joined a pool formed by industry laggard FCA, which has among the highest emissions per vehicle in the EU.

  • They, like the country they call home, are laggards on climate.

  • Apple also remains a laggard in artificial intelligence, particularly in the increasingly important market for voice-activated digital assistants.

  • The U.K. originally hung back from embracing such policies, and as a result was a laggard in developing a solar industry.

  • He did not succeed, for memory was laggard, or his imagination was playing him a trick.

  • He was always first in the playground and last in class; a leader in mischief, a laggard in study.

  • As a general thing the herd crowds toward the leaders, and the laggard brings up the rear alone.

  • Frank was first on hand, as usual, but even laggard Will showed up on time, camera and all.

  • How is it that the humble mill yonder, whose laggard wheel scarce stirs the water, seems to him like some old familiar thing.