bandwagon 的定义
- a wagon, usually large and ornately decorated, for carrying a musical band while it is playing, as in a circus parade or to a political rally.
- a party, cause, movement, etc., that by its mass appeal or strength readily attracts many followers: After it became apparent that the incumbent would win, everyone decided to jump on the bandwagon.
bandwagon 近义词
等同于 party line
等同于 fashion
更多bandwagon例句
- Not surprisingly, more and more investors are now jumping on what can still seem like a techy, trendy bandwagon.
- In Paris, other groups are jumping on the bandwagon, with messages about veganism or Uighur repression.
- Even the New York Philharmonic has jumped on the bandwagon with its series of pickup truck throw-downs.
- One explanation for falling off the prevention bandwagon comes down to two important predictors of health behaviors.
- Google is pitching its newest Nest Thermostat as an entry-level gadget intended for people curious to jump aboard the so-called smart-home bandwagon.
- I personally plead guilty to jumping on that bandwagon without thinking fully about what I was doing.
- Not as any kind of bandwagon, but just as a kind of natural evolution.
- Non-profits and governments may even need to get on the bandwagon.
- But many conventional doctors are also fed up and are jumping on the “alt med” bandwagon.
- The test came back negative, but she still jumped on the bandwagon, becoming an avid fan of gluten-free eating.
- The realists had won; the rest climbed on the bandwagon but quick; and the temple was cleansed.
- Should he jump on the bandwagon of advancement to the stars, hoping to catch the imagination of the voters by it?
- There's something in an Irishman that drives him into the bandwagon.
- Gid's not to say a teetotaler, but he had to climb into the bandwagon skiff or sink outen sight.
- Her eyes were set on the bias and she was painted more colors than a bandwagon.