on-trend

American  

[on-trend, awn‐] / ˈɒnˈtrɛnd, ˈɔn‐ /

adjective

1. in style; in fashion.

   on-trend beauty products.

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Etymology

Origin of on-trend

1990–95; on ( def. ) (preposition) + trend ( def. )

Example Sentences

Nonetheless, the company has made impressive strides, in terms of right-sizing its store fleet and having on-trend merchandise.

From Barron's

And although the brewing boss wasn't yet committing to on-trend iced matcha or pumpkin-spiced lattes, he said Greene King pubs are selling more hot drinks "than ever before".

From BBC

Some ideas Moskow suggests include Hershey’s expansion into premium chocolate, Conagra’s CAG -0.71%decrease; red down pointing triangle purchase of on-trend snack brands and General Mills’ cutting of underperforming ones.

From The Wall Street Journal

His voice has an on-trend soothing quality, lending itself to music that is iconoclastic yet classic — rooted in his early influences, especially American R&B and soul, and interspersed with Japanese elements.

From Los Angeles Times

What’s gonna prove to me that the album is successful or not isn’t whether it makes a splash or if it’s on-trend of off-trend.

From Los Angeles Times