Proper noun
Laidlaw (plural Laidlaws)
A surname.
At the very least the Northern Ireland international should have tested keeper Ross Laidlaw. Source: Internet
An eyewitness said they initially thought the Seat was towing “the carcass of a bloodied deer”, but quickly he realised it was a person trapped by both ankles being dragged around the road and striking the kerb, Mr Laidlaw said. Source: Internet
And Laidlaw adds the extras. Source: Internet
Laidlaw Wealth Management LLC now owns 2,535,706 shares of the network equipment provider’s stock worth $54,000 after buying an additional 2,510,550 shares during the last quarter. Source: Internet
Laidlaw pp. 166–167; Tähtinen p. 37. Jains also make considerable efforts not to injure plants in everyday life as far as possible. Source: Internet
Greig Laidlaw had to turn a deaf ear to the Italian tannoy blast to ensure Scotland's Six Nations did not end on a sour note. Source: Internet