Voters who supported President Donald Trump in last years election think most mainstream media reporting counts as fake news, according to a new poll.

Voters who backed Hillary Clinton say the term applies to most Trump administration statements. And a majority of Americans believe both Trump and the media dish out fake news on more than rare occasions.

When the term fake news burst into the political discourse last fall, it referred mostly to unscrupulous websites adopting the look of legitimate news outlets to spread blatantly untrue stories . Its since been co-opted as a cudgel against pretty much any news source or article seen as inconvenient.

Trump, who has taken heat for making demonstrably false statements as president , has become an enthusiastic user of the term, bestowing the designation fake or fake news on targets that include CNN , the media as a whole , any negative polls , and the entire nation of Russia .

Much of the public, too, has quickly come to see the utility of the term. Seventy-three percent of Americans say theyve heard of fake news, a new HuffPost/YouGov survey finds, and 43 percent have personally described something as fake news.

Trump supporters, initially seen as the primary targets of fake news , are now the most likely to brandish the term against others. Sixty-four percent of Trump supporters say theyve described something as fake news, compared with 43 percent of Clinton supporters and 32 percent of those who didnt vote in last years election.

Sixty percent of Americans say that Trump and his advisers say things that could be described as fake news at least sometimes, with 35 percent saying they say such things most of the time. Just 25 percent think the White House rarely or never traffics in fake news.

Mainstream news outlets fare only slightly better, with 62 percent saying the mainstream media report fake news at least sometimes, although just 24 percent think they do most of the time. Only 27 percent believe the mainstream media rarely or never reports fake news.

A similar percentage, 65 percent, think liberal media outlets or social media accounts report fake news at least sometimes, while 62 percent say the same of conservative media outlets or social media accounts.

Perhaps unsurprisingly, people are most likely to label sources as full of fake news when theyre in ideological opposition to their own beliefs. Seventy percent of Clinton voters, but just 4 percent of Trump voters, say that Trumps administration delivers fake news most of the time. Fifty-six percent of Trump voters, but just 6 percent of Clinton voters, think that most of what the mainstream media reports is fake.