英:['lægə]
美:['lægə]
英:['lægə]
美:['lægə]
词根:lag
adj.lag 最后的
lagging 落后的
n.lag 落后;迟延;防护套;囚犯;桶板
lagging 绝缘层材料
vi.lag 滞后;缓缓而行;蹒跚
vt.lag 落后于;押往监狱;加上外套
noun (1)
a falling or staying behind : the act or the condition of lagging see also jet lag
This work must go forward without lag.—Dwight D. Eisenhower
comparative slowness or delay (as in movement, operation, or development)
In Finland … children begin school at seven. Despite that apparent lag, Finnish students score higher in reading comprehension than students from the UK and the US at age 15.—Melissa Hogenboom
a delay or interval between two related actions, events, etc. … when using Bluetooth headphones to watch videos … there can be some noticeable lag between the motion in the picture and the sound from the headphones.—Markkus Rovito The longer a person is unaware of a positive test, the more time the person has to infect others. Local directors said they are still experiencing unacceptable lag times of as much as a week between test and data entry.—Edmund H. Mahony … the enormous lag time between the initial sketches of that new A-line skirt and its arrival in stores.—James Surowiecki see also time lag
… the day or so lag between the time you deposit a check in your bank and the time the check clears … .—Lee Smith
or lag putt golf a usually long putt struck with the aim of having the ball stop near the hole One of the best lag putts Vijay Singh ever stroked made him a back-to-back winner on the PGA Tour …—The Columbian
The 18th wasn't a picnic for Parker yesterday. He … was forced to make a good lag to assure his par.—Chris Stevenson
archaic someone or something that lags or is last
The omission of Harrison and Braxton and my being next to the lag [in number of votes] give me some alarm.—Thomas Jefferson
verb (1)
transitive + intransitive to stay or fall behind : to fail to keep up with others or with a goal, schedule, etc. He was relieved to find that his friend had also lagged by the wayside.—P. G. Wodehouse Argentina is the world's fifth-largest wine producer but has lagged other countries developing their wine industries for export.—Clifford Krauss Repo companies are reportedly excited about the prospect of remotely locking you out of your car if you're lagging on payments.—Beth Wilson—often used with behind… my horse, being tired, lagged behind.—Charles Darwin… the island's minister of economic affairs cautioned … that Taiwan was lagging behind its target of producing 20 per cent of its power from renewable sources by 2025 …—Joanna Chiu
A few runners lagged the others.
intransitive to move, function, or develop with comparative slowness The songs … sound a little like he's singing with a digital delay echo, but even a cursory listen reveals that it's not that simple. Sometimes the voices on tape would anticipate him, sometimes they'd lag way behind, sometimes he was a unison chorus.—Kyle Gann
After Sen. Dole's broadside against the entertainment industry, Time Warner Inc. asked the music industry to develop standards for releasing explicit material and said it would act unilaterally if other companies lagged.—Ellen Graham
intransitive to slacken or weaken gradually : flag This music … didn't rush—at least not after a bracingly brisk overture—but never lagged, the textures as airy as a June morning on Coney Island.—Zachary Woolfe
… headachy brunches where the champagne punch tasted sour and conversation lagged.—John Updike
transitive + intransitive golf to hit (a golf ball or putt) with the aim of having the ball stop near the hole : to hit a lag putt (see lag entry 1 sense 2) My chip up onto the green was miserable. I left Bill a 40-foot putt. He lagged and left the ball three feet from the cup.—Giles Tippette
Woods lagged his first putt to within four feet and then sank his second one to win.—Tim Crothers
adjective
last, hindmost
noun (2)
a barrel stave
a stave, slat, or strip (as of wood or asbestos) forming part of a covering for a cylindrical object
verb (2)
transitive verb
to cover or provide with lags
verb (3)
transitive verb
chiefly British slang to transport or jail for crime
chiefly British slang arrest
noun (3)
a person transported for crime
convict
an ex-convict
chiefly British slang a jail sentence : stretch
Noun (1) probably of Scandinavian origin; akin to Norwegian dialect lagga to go slowly Noun (2) probably of Scandinavian origin; akin to Old Norse lǫgg rim of a barrel Verb (3) origin unknown
The first known use of lag was circa 1530
lagniappenoun
something given free especially with a customer's purchase
lag1 of 2noun
the action or condition of lagging
amount of lagging
a time during which lagging continues
lag2 of 2verb
to stay or fall behind : linger, loiter
to move, function, or develop too slowly
production lagged behind schedule
to slacken little by little : flag
1 we're now in the lag end of the project
2 Andy and Joe Dunn have tried to get work at the site which is near their home Both are qualified insulation laggers who have been out of work for several months.
3 Afraid to show their fear, the pirates attacked the fleet and destroyed two laggers, torturing the crew and sending them adrift.
4 California has been both a leader and a lagger when it come to cannabis.
5 There were stars among the candidates of whom she might feel moderately certain, and there were also laggers whose success was doubtful.
6 Telecommunications companies were the biggest laggers in the S&P 500, followed by utilities.
7 And he caught a shout or two, the cries of men hazing on laggers.
8 They have come up, to the very last lagger; and stand in attitudes expressing astonishment, with glances that speak inquiry.
9 There is a long lag between when a production seeks the state aid and when it is issued, so in several cases, the state has given money to shows that have already closed.
10 The men whom you would disturb are in front of you, and not, as you fancy, behind you; it is you who are the lagger, not they.”
11 Again he poured out his enthusiasm into another book, for only his pen could keep busy, but that, like his tongue, was no lagger.
12 Given The Times’s ambitions across global cultures and languages, it would seem that instead of being a lagger, it would insist on being a leader — and make that an explicit goal.
13 during the fourth quarter the whole team seemed to lag
14 Sutherlin says RAN remains in the process of identifying the “leaders and laggers,” so they’re hesitant to call out specific companies as the worst or best responders.
15 The huntsman was casting them, and the horsemen were grouped about as usual, while the laggers were stealing quietly up the lanes and by-roads, thinking nobody would see them.
16 the tired puppy was lagging behind the rest of the pack
17 Those rockets; you remember you bought some at Pretoria in case we wished to signal from the camp to any lagger.
18 Nye swerved, sending a lagger on with a sharp crack of quirt in the air.
19 “Quick,” growled Pete fiercely; and he gave the lagger a sharp thrust with his elbow.
20 The gap between the leaders and the laggers is beginning to widen, and a team with two successive Copa America titles and a stacked roster of talent had better perk up.
2 迟钝者
3 罪犯