bandwagon

band·wag·on

 (bănd′wăg′ən)

n.

1. An elaborately decorated wagon used to transport musicians in a parade.

2. Informal A cause or party that attracts increasing numbers of adherents: young voters climbing aboard the party's bandwagon.

3. Informal A current trend: "Even brand-name [drug] companies ... have jumped on the generics bandwagon" (Beth Howard).

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band′wag′on·ing n.

bandwagon

(ˈbændˌwæɡən)

n

1. US a wagon, usually high and brightly coloured, for carrying the band in a parade

2. jump on the bandwagon climb on the bandwagon get on the bandwagon to join or give support to a party or movement that seems to be assured of success

band•wag•on

(ˈbændˌwæg ən)

n.

a large ornate wagon for carrying band musicians, as in a circus.

Idioms:

climb or jump on the bandwagon, to join a party, cause, movement, etc., that appears to be gaining popular support.

[1850–55, Amer.]

Thesaurus

Noun	1.	bandwagon - a popular trend that attracts growing support; "when they saw how things were going everybody jumped on the bandwagon" vogue, style, trend - the popular taste at a given time; "leather is the latest vogue"; "he followed current trends"; "the 1920s had a style of their own"
	2.	bandwagon - a large ornate wagon for carrying a musical band; "the gaudy bandwagon led the circus parade" waggon, wagon - any of various kinds of wheeled vehicles drawn by an animal or a tractor

Translations

bandwagon

[ˈbændˌwægən] N to jump or climb on the bandwagon → subirse al carro or al tren

bandwagon

[ˈbændwægən] n
to jump on the bandwagon → prendre le train en marche

bandwagon

[ˈbændˌwægən] n to jump on the bandwagon (fig) → seguire la corrente