Jump on the Bandwagon.
English
idiom
To join others in something that has become trendy.
Trusted by1.5M+English learners & teachers worldwide
To join others in something that has become trendy.
Trusted by1.5M+English learners & teachers worldwide
To join a popular trend, movement, or activity simply because others are doing it — often without careful thought.
When you jump on the bandwagon, you follow the crowd rather than forming your own independent opinion.
It is often used slightly negatively to suggest someone is being opportunistic or unoriginal.
"Follow the Crowd"
—
Doing what most other people do without thinking independently about the choice
"Go with the Flow"
—
Accepting what is happening without resistance, in a relaxed rather than opportunistic way
"Jump on the Bandwagon"
—
Joining a popular trend primarily because it has become fashionable rather than out of genuine belief
Should we add a loyalty points feature since all our competitors have one?
Let's not just jump on the bandwagon — we should check if our customers actually want it first.
Everyone seems to be getting into cold-water swimming suddenly.
A lot of people jump on the bandwagon — though some genuinely love it once they try it.
You said you weren't interested in that show and now you've watched all of it.
I know — I jumped on the bandwagon eventually. It really is that good.
