Pronunciation: /ˈpɪɡiˌbækɪŋ/
noun the act of riding on someone's back or shoulders
A1 I gave my little brother a piggyback ride around the backyard.
A2 The children took turns piggybacking on their father's back during the hike.
B1 She was piggybacking on her friend's success by copying their work.
B2 The company tried piggybacking on the popularity of the trend to boost their sales.
C1 The politician was accused of piggybacking on the success of his party to further his own agenda.
C2 The artist's new project piggybacked on the success of their previous work to gain critical acclaim.
verb to carry or transport someone on one's back or shoulders
A1 She enjoys piggybacking on her father's back.
A2 The little boy piggybacked his sister around the park.
B1 The company is piggybacking on the success of their latest product.
B2 The politician was accused of piggybacking on his colleague's ideas.
C1 The artist piggybacked on the popularity of the latest trend to promote her work.
C2 The startup company piggybacked on the established brand's reputation to gain credibility.
formal The company strictly prohibits piggybacking on the network without proper authorization.
informal Hey, do you mind piggybacking on my WiFi for a bit?
slang I saw him piggybacking on his friend's success to get ahead in the industry.
figurative His argument was just piggybacking off of what the previous speaker had said.
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