Pray would ultimately come to believe Tareq was trying to “piggyback” off her Bravo show to get himself noticed.
Tareq Salahi’s New Troubles|Diane Dimond|March 8, 2012|DAILY BEAST
But the Piggyback Bandit keeps making bail and keeps finding new ways to commit his “crimes.”
Sherwin Shayegan, the Piggyback Bandit, Is the Bane of High School Games|Winston Ross|February 20, 2012|DAILY BEAST
That led deputies to Tessier, who lived about a block away from where “Johnny” first offered the girls a piggyback ride.
Child-Murder Arrest After 53 Years|Winston Ross|August 6, 2011|DAILY BEAST
Piggyback Service economies - These are economies, which provide predator economies with services.
After the Rain|Sam Vaknin
Anketam, you could carry me piggyback, while Blejjo goes over to fetch my pole.
The Destroyers|Gordon Randall Garrett
British Dictionary definitions for piggyback
piggyback
pickaback
/ (ˈpɪɡɪˌbæk) /
noun
a ride on the back and shoulders of another person
a system whereby a vehicle, aircraft, etc, is transported for part of its journey on another vehicle, such as a flat railway wagon, another aircraft, etc
adverb
on the back and shoulders of another person
on or as an addition to something else
adjective
of or for a piggybacka piggyback ride; piggyback lorry trains
of or relating to a type of heart transplant in which the transplanted heart functions in conjunction with the patient's own heart
verb(tr)
to give (a person) a piggyback on one's back and shoulders
to transport (one vehicle) on another
(intr often foll by on) to exploit an existing resource, system, or product
(tr)to attach to or mount on (an existing piece of equipment or system)