Bandwagon ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Bandwagon ( noun )

  1. A trend or popular movement that many people are joining.
  2. A situation in which a large number of people are doing something, especially something that is fashionable or popular.
  3. A political campaign in which a candidate seeks support by appealing to popular sentiment.

Origin:

From the phrase "jump on the bandwagon" which refers to the practice of a band leading a parade and people jumping on the back of the wagon for a ride. the phrase was later used to describe the act of joining a popular trend or movement.

Examples:

  1. E-sports is the latest bandwagon that everyone is jumping on.
  2. Everyone's jumping on the healthy eating bandwagon.
  3. The politician used the bandwagon effect to gain support for his campaign.
  4. The bandwagon for the new phone was so big that it was sold out in a day.
  5. The bandwagon for the new movie was so big that it broke box office records.

(As a verb)

Bandwagon ( verb )

  1. A trend or popular movement that many people are joining.
  2. A situation in which a large number of people are doing something, especially something that is fashionable or popular.
  3. A political campaign in which a candidate seeks support by appealing to popular sentiment.

Origin:

From the phrase "jump on the bandwagon" which refers to the practice of a band leading a parade and people jumping on the back of the wagon for a ride. the phrase was later used to describe the act of joining a popular trend or movement.

Examples:

  1. E-sports is the latest bandwagon that everyone is jumping on.
  2. Everyone's jumping on the healthy eating bandwagon.
  3. The politician used the bandwagon effect to gain support for his campaign.
  4. The bandwagon for the new phone was so big that it was sold out in a day.
  5. The bandwagon for the new movie was so big that it broke box office records.
Some random words: heckler, popularize, intellectualize