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Definitions

bandwagon

[band-wag-uhn] / ˈbændˌwæg ən /




Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

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Only a couple of hours remain, but there’s still time to hop on board Gianni Infantino’s luxury football bandwagon.

From The Wall Street Journal Jul. 19, 2026

"You can't win year after year after year after year, like the Patriots or the Yankees. They're bandwagon hoppers, they love to get on the bandwagon for a good team, and that's not soccer."

From BBC Jul. 6, 2026

By focusing on this “pure news,” an investor may have been able to jump on GameStop’s meme stock bandwagon earlier than the average investor.

From MarketWatch Jul. 4, 2026

For some users with limited exposure or needs, jumping onto the VPN bandwagon may offer more drawbacks than benefits.

From Salon Jun. 10, 2026

He too jumped on the ‘Rocket 88’ bandwagon with a cover of the song, also in 1951.

From "The Story of Music" by Howard Goodall

One can get a serious case of whiplash watching Bill Plaschke jump on and off bandwagons based on the results of one game.

From Los Angeles Times Oct. 14, 2022

“People start jumping on bandwagons on whatever we’re talking about and you just shake your head and it’s like, really? That’s not even reality,” he said Sunday.

From Seattle Times Aug. 10, 2016

Others just like to jump on bandwagons and back winners.

From Washington Post Mar. 1, 2016

Finally, a few bandwagons I couldn’t get on: ‘Girls,’ ‘Orphan Black,’ ‘Mad Men.’

From New York Times Dec. 13, 2013

Because celebrity bandwagons come and then they go again.

From The Guardian Feb. 10, 2013




Vocabulary lists containing bandwagon


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