to jump on the bandwagon
1jump on the bandwagon — Ⅰ. jump on the bandwagon ► to become involved in an activity that a lot of others are already involved in because it is successful: »More and more companies have jumped on the broadband discount bandwagon. Main Entry: ↑jump Ⅱ. jump/climb/get on… …
2jump on the bandwagon — • jump on the bandwagon • get on the bandwagon • climb on the bandwagon join a popular activity Everyone has jumped on the bandwagon to try and stop smoking in the workplace …
3jump\ on\ the\ bandwagon — • jump on the bandwagon • get on the bandwagon v. phr. informal To join a popular cause or movement. At the last possible moment, the senator jumped on the winning candidate s bandwagon …
4jump on the bandwagon — If people jump on the bandwagon, they get involved in something that has recently become very popular …
5jump on the bandwagon — I jump (or climb) on the bandwagon join others in doing or supporting something fashionable or likely to be successful scientists and doctors alike have jumped on the bandwagon II see bandwagon * * * climb/jump on the ˈbandwagon idiom (informal …
6jump on the bandwagon — get/jump/leap on the bandwagon to become involved in an activity which is successful so that you can get the advantages of it yourself. The success of the product led many companies to jump on the bandwagon. Publishers are rushing to get on the… …
7jump on the bandwagon — If people jump on the bandwagon, they get involved in something that has recently become very popular. (Dorking School Dictionary) *** If a person or organization jumps on the bandwagon, they decide to do something when it is already… …
8Jump on the bandwagon — If people jump on the bandwagon, they get involved in something that has recently become very popular …
9jump on the bandwagon (to) — Join what is popular. ► “Besides its own ad blitz, Microsoft has offered inducements that make it difficult for PC makers not to jump on the bandwagon.” (Brandweek, June 26, 1995, p. 8) …
10jump on the bandwagon — or[get on the bandwagon] {v. phr.}, {informal} To join a popular cause or movement. * /At the last possible moment, the senator jumped on the winning candidate s bandwagon./ …
