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laggardsomeone who takes more time than necessary Corporate data centers are the slowpoke laggards of information technology. — New York Times (Apr 10, 2012)
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laggard1702, "slow, sluggish," from lag (v.) + -ard. From 1757 as a noun, "one who lags, a shirker, loiterer." Related: Laggardly.
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laggardadj. Falling behind.
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laggardslow, sluggish, backward
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laggardAn industry or company that is under performing the market.
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laggardDefinition An underperforming stock.
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