lag
61Lag — Time Lag, Zeitverzögerung. I. Wirtschaftstheorie/Ökonometrie:1. Begriff: Zeitabschnitt zwischen der Veränderung einer Größe (Ursache) und der Auswirkung dieser Veränderung auf eine andere Größe, z.B.Ct = C(Yt–1),mit Y = verfügbares Einkommen, C …
62lag — Synonyms and related words: afterthought, antedate, arrest, be found wanting, bind, block, blockage, bureaucratic delay, cast out, check, closing, collapse, come short, con, concluding, confine, dalliance, dally, dallying, dawdle, dawdling, dead… …
63lag — lag1 verb (lags, lagging, lagged) 1》 fall behind; follow after a delay. 2》 N. Amer. another term for string (in sense 6). noun (also time lag) a period of time between two events; a delay. Derivatives lagger noun …
64lag — [læg] verb [I] I 1) to not be as successful or advanced as other people or organizations Syn: trail Their software tends to lag behind other producers.[/ex] 2) to walk more slowly than the people you are with II noun [singular] lag [læg] a period …
65lag — Delay in response. also See ignition lag lead and lag turbo lag …
66lag — 1. v. & n. v.intr. (lagged, lagging) 1 (often foll. by behind) fall behind; not keep pace. 2 US Billiards make the preliminary strokes that decide which player shall begin. n. 1 a delay. 2 Physics a retardation in a current or movement. b the… …
67lag — I. noun Etymology: probably of Scandinavian origin; akin to Norwegian dialect lagga to go slowly Date: 1514 1. one that lags or is last 2. a. the act or the condition of lagging b. comparative slowness or retardation c. (1) an amount of lagging… …
68lag — • flock, hop, skock, samling, skara, grupp, mängd, hord, lag • gäng, grupp, klick, lag, kotteri, team, liga …
69lag — i. A delay or time interval in an instrument like the vertical speed indicator (VSI) or an altimeter between the actual event and its display. An altimeter lags in steep descent and very steep climbs, while some lag is inherent on all VSIs. ii.… …
70lag — I Australian Slang 1. send to prison; 2. report (someone) to the authorities; inform on; 3. (history) transported convict; 4. prisoner, especially one who has had many convictions; recidivist; 5. term of penal servitude II Hartlepool Slang wee… …
