fanbase

British  

/ ˈfænˌbeɪs /

noun

1. the body of admirers of a particular pop singer, football team, etc

---

Example Sentences

Gladiator II and Hamnet star Mescal has a huge social media fanbase and mentioned last December he was loving a song called Evelyn, a plaintive folk ballad from Michael's second album Thin White Road.

From BBC

This was the sound of a fanbase who had given up on their head coach, who no longer wanted him at the club.

From BBC

Pickleball could be a way for Nike to keep growing its female fanbase, in particular.

From MarketWatch

For the fanbase for teams like the Cleveland Browns or the Arizona Cardinals, a Super Bowl in any year would be enough.

From Los Angeles Times

At the same time, his recent failure to replicate his regular-season success in the playoffs began to grate on the fanbase.

From The Wall Street Journal