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Definitions

bandwagon

[band-wag-uhn] / ˈbændˌwæg ən /




Example Sentences

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The indicator’s theoretical rationale is that households are late to jump on the market’s bandwagon, and are therefore most bullish at or near tops and most bearish at or near bottoms.

From MarketWatch Aug. 24, 2026

“Favorable polls lead to more fundraising. There’s a bandwagon effect.”

From Los Angeles Times Aug. 18, 2026

Not everyone is ready to join the app bandwagon just yet.

From Barron's Jul. 22, 2026

In that regard, the 2026 World Cup has been a head-shaking failure—especially to the fans in star-spangled jerseys who hopped on the bandwagon only to be violently thrown off a few days later.

From The Wall Street Journal Jul. 18, 2026

On one side of the fight were the agribusiness corporations, which had just jumped onto the organic food bandwagon.

From "The Omnivore's Dilemma" by Michael Pollan

Not all furry bandwagons need to be hopped on.

From New York Times Mar. 13, 2023

Another upside to Scrupulosity Rooting is how it allows for jumping on and off bandwagons.

From Los Angeles Times Nov. 6, 2020

“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

Because celebrity bandwagons come and then they go again.

From The Guardian Feb. 10, 2013




Vocabulary lists containing bandwagon


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