Pronunciation: /ɒn ðə ˈwæɡən/
noun a phrase used to describe someone who is abstaining from alcohol or drugs
A1 I am back on the wagon after a month of indulging in unhealthy snacks.
A2 She decided to get back on the wagon and start attending the gym regularly.
B1 Being on the wagon means abstaining from alcohol and sticking to a healthy lifestyle.
B2 After a relapse, he made the decision to get back on the wagon and stay sober.
C1 Despite the temptations, she managed to stay on the wagon and maintain her sobriety.
C2 For him, being on the wagon is a constant battle against his addiction, but he is determined to stay strong.
preposition used to indicate the location or position of someone who is abstaining from alcohol or drugs
A1 I am back on the wagon after a long break from exercising.
A2 She decided to get back on the wagon and start eating healthier.
B1 After a weekend of indulgence, I need to get back on the wagon with my diet.
B2 I struggle to stay on the wagon when it comes to avoiding sweets.
C1 Despite the temptations, he managed to stay on the wagon and stick to his fitness routine.
C2 She has been on the wagon for months now, and her hard work is paying off with visible results.
formal After struggling with alcoholism for years, he finally decided to get back on the wagon and seek professional help.
informal I heard she's back on the wagon and hasn't had a drink in weeks.
slang I didn't know you were on the wagon now, good for you!
figurative She fell off the healthy eating wagon over the weekend, but she's determined to get back on track.
was on the wagon
are on the wagon
more on the wagon
most on the wagon
is on the wagon
will be on the wagon
has been on the wagon
is being on the wagon
is on the wagon
on the wagon
to be on the wagon
being on the wagon
having been on the wagon