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

To avoid me-too status, Amgen is positioning MariTide as an injection that patients can take less frequently than the weekly shots sold by Lilly and Novo.

From Barron's

“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