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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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Paze wants to convince this older group to get on the bandwagon, and it recently ramped up the effort with ads and promotions targeting this demographic.

From The Wall Street Journal Jul. 28, 2026

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

From Barron's Jul. 22, 2026

Sports watch: Those suffering from withdrawal from daily World Cup matches can hop on the Tour de France bandwagon, which has almost as much drama, heartbreak and crazy fans.

From MarketWatch Jun. 30, 2026

Virgin later told police she had "jumped on the bandwagon" and expressed remorse.

From BBC Jun. 19, 2026

Griffith’s experiment may have stuffed genetics into a one-way taxicab and sent it scuttling toward a strange future—but Avery was reluctant to climb on that bandwagon.

From "The Gene" by Siddhartha Mukherjee

He hopped on all the avant-gardist bandwagons the Paris art world offered.

From Los Angeles Times Jun. 17, 2020

It’s the same with genre-hopping dance music behemoths Calvin Harris and Diplo, the latter having jumped on so many cultural bandwagons he must have full-body splinters.

From The Guardian Nov. 29, 2019

Publishing, like every industry, has bandwagons that beg to be jumped on.

From Washington Post May 21, 2018

“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

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

From New York Times Dec. 13, 2013




Vocabulary lists containing bandwagon


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