1. laggard - Noun
2. laggard - Adjective
3. laggard - Adjective Satellite
Slow; sluggish; backward.
One who lags; a loiterer.
Source: Webster's dictionaryIn the currencies space, the movement remains more modest with the aussie and kiwi holding slightly higher with the franc the notable laggard. Source: Internet
Apple is a laggard, but is planning to move 20 percent of its Chinese supply-chain presence to India. Source: Internet
Europe has been seen as a laggard in developing new technologies compared with the US, which has a strong venture capital industry funding Silicon Valley start-ups. Source: Internet
The yen is the laggard today after the Bank of Japan for an unscheduled meeting on Friday -- likely to introduce more extraordinary policy measures. Source: Internet
Australia had been something of a laggard on this front – the prevalence of online shopping here has been lower than in many comparable places including the US and Europe. Source: Internet
It argues that India is emerging as the hub of digital skills but was a laggard in AI. Source: Internet