1. jump on the bandwagon - Verb
2. jump on the bandwagon - Phrase
jump on the bandwagon (third-person singular simple present jumps on the bandwagon, present participle jumping on the bandwagon, simple past and past participle jumped on the bandwagon)
(idiomatic) To profit from a craze; to join a trend.
After the incredible success of Wonka's latest low-fat chocolate bar, Fickelgruber has jumped on the bandwagon, and released a low-fat version.
"Britain's latest move is a flagrant political plot to jump on the bandwagon of the United States' inimical policy," a North Korean Foreign Ministry spokesperson said in a statement carried on state media KCNA. Source: Internet
Be sure to jump on the bandwagon this Saturday when the Knights host Augsburg College, the 1997 MIAC champions and, according to the Princeton Review, one of the 161 “Best Midwestern Colleges.” Source: Internet
I’m sure they’ll all jump on the bandwagon of “let’s make high fructose corn syrup safe” because no way in hell anyone in government is going to say an intoward word against the stuff. Source: Internet
The family will be watching Mookie perform every week at Gables, so if you want to jump on the bandwagon, that’s the place to be each week. Source: Internet
Iceland’s qualification for the 2018 World Cup has captured the world’s imagination and sports writers have been quick to jump on the bandwagon. Source: Internet
The effort to get people to jump on the bandwagon is driven by business plans, not electrical needs. Source: Internet