1. a popular trend, cause, or activity that attracts growing support
Usage: often used in the phrase ‘jump on the bandwagon’
2. a large wagon used to carry a band in a parade or procession
Usage: historical; literal sense

Examples

• Many investors jumped on the cryptocurrency bandwagon last year.
• Politicians often jump on the bandwagon of popular causes during election season.
• The environmental movement’s bandwagon has gained momentum worldwide.
• She refused to join the bandwagon and stuck to her own beliefs.
• The circus bandwagon led the parade down Main Street.
• Companies are jumping on the sustainability bandwagon to attract customers.
• Don’t just follow the bandwagon; think for yourself.