The phrase "a lap for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a physical lap, such as in sports or when describing a place for someone to sit or rest.
Example: "The dog jumped into my lap for some affection while I was reading."
Alternatives: "a seat for" or "a place for".
Lap 12/58: Elsewhere, Hamilton has outpaced Bottas on a lap for the first time.
After it sits on a bed, a sofa or a lap for an extended period of time, a notebook computer can become uncomfortably hot, even dangerous.
And you can create an environment that is not 100 percent faithful to what it is like driving the car, but it is good enough for the driver to feel that he is driving around a lap for us to substitute what we are no longer allowed to do, which is in-season track testing.
The Indianapolis 500 winner, Tony Kanaan, had a chance to collect a $1 million bonus if he won this race and another event later this season at Fontana, Calif., but he clipped Dixon's car while passing it and lost a lap for repairs.
Temple was a famously tough taskmaster and his rule that athletes would be punished by running a lap for each minute that they were late for practice taught Rudolph, who once had to do 30, that there would be no further indulgences.
Before the night is over, in a show that touches the heart as well as tickles the funnybone, members of the audience are likely to find themselves covered by a giant cobweb, spritzed with water, providing a lap for a wandering clown and stung by the snow of the title (1 30).
It is a belated and jubilant rectification of the historical record, and a victory lap for an artist laughed at for too long.
McConnell slammed Baesler as a "blue chihuahua," who had "mistaken Kentucky taxpayers for a fire hydrant" and who would serve as a "lap dog" for President Bill Clinton.
A pit stop with 62 laps remaining put Keselowski a lap down for a brief period, back in 24th place.
2. The Lap Surfer, a lap desk for a laptop, was shown in the "Workspheres" exhibition at the Museum of Modern Art.
"People don't want a lap dog for Mitch McConnell, but they don't want an attack dog, either," Jones said.
