also band-wagon, 1855, American English, from band (n.2) + wagon, originally a large wagon used to carry the band in a circus procession; as these also figured in celebrations of successful political campaigns, being on the bandwagon came to represent "attaching oneself to anything that looks likely to succeed," a usage first attested 1899 in writings of Theodore Roosevelt.
实用例句
1. In recent months many conservative politicians have jumped on the anti-immigrant bandwagon.
最近几个月，很多保守政客都搭上了“反移民”这班车。
来自柯林斯例句
2. Many farms are jumping on the bandwagon and advertising organically grown food.
很多农场正赶潮流宣传有机食品。
来自柯林斯例句
3. So what is really happening as the information bandwagon starts to roll?
当信息大潮滚滚而来的时候究竟发生了些什么呢？
来自柯林斯例句
4. The socialists are now climbing on the bandwagon.