jump on
To land on something by jumping, to quickly use a chance, or to suddenly tell someone off.
Meanings
To leap onto something, such as a vehicle or surface.
"Just jump on the next bus — they come every five minutes."
To seize or quickly take advantage of an idea, opportunity, or trend.
"Every company jumped on the AI trend as soon as it became profitable."
To criticize or reprimand someone quickly, often for a small mistake.
"My boss jumps on me for every tiny error in the reports."
Very common in multiple senses. 'Jump on the bandwagon' is a fixed idiom meaning to adopt something popular. 'Jump on' someone can mean to reprimand them or to criticize their mistake immediately. Also used literally for boarding transport informally.
Commonly used with
Forms
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