me-too

American  

[mee-too] / ˈmiˈtu /

adjective

1. Slang. characterized by or involving me-tooism.

   a candidate's me-too campaign.

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me-too British  

noun

1. slang a person who does something merely because someone else has done it

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Etymology

Origin of me-too

First recorded in 1925–30; from phrase me too

Example Sentences

“But investing in bitcoin miners that are converting to data center companies or me-too companies that are jumping on the so-called neoclouds, which are basically just landlords, to me seems problematic for two reasons,” he said.

From MarketWatch

The Teamsters union, for instance, which recently finalized a new contract with Cal State, has a me-too provision.

From Los Angeles Times

She also said Cal State has contract agreements with other unions called “me-too” clauses that require the university to reopen negotiations if another bargaining unit receives better terms.

From Los Angeles Times

Even the me-too part of your question comes with complex emotional homework.

From Washington Post

How do you move forward in a marriage or romantic relationship after your partner was me-too’ed?

From Washington Post