Definition of who'd in English:

who'd

contractionhuːdhud

1Who had.
同who had
some Americans who'd arrived after lunch
午餐后到的一些美国人。
Example sentencesExamples
- He once went to the help of a man who'd been mugged on Hampstead Heath.
- Was this the girl who'd created my almost favourite album of all time?
- Mainly, everyone there seemed astonished at the number of people who'd turned out.
- Just over a year ago, I applauded a group of Star Wars fans who'd built the Millennium Falcon in their backyard.
- Regulars said there were an awful lot of people there who'd never been to St Brigid's before.
- City police officers who'd been there that day left their outpost to greet him.
- But all my friends who'd never really listened to them were blown away, and loved it.
- Alex, who'd dragged me up here to see what he was so excited about seeing himself, was taken aback.
- At work, everyone who'd made an effort to be home was totally understanding when their viewings were cancelled.
- I then got chatting with a really nice woman who'd come up from Cork.
- They would have no compunction about silencing a fellow countryman who'd discovered their hidden lair.
- The woman who'd been sitting at the computer next to mine turned to face me.
- When my Mother was 10 years old, my Grandmother returned to visit the family who'd looked after her.
- I'd also looked after an old gent called Jack who'd been a sergeant in charge of a bunch of Irish lads.
- The young men who'd been hiding in the hills filtered back into the town to greet their new protectors.
- While I was in the coma, the doctors told Jim and my family, who'd flown over, to keep talking to me and play music.
- As it happened, I got a phone call at work the next morning by a medical student who'd discovered my wallet and traced it back to me.
- I suspect they were visiting a local family and had come to pay respect to two old folks who'd not seen this last winter through.
- David Batty's touch took the ball beyond John Terry to Keane, who'd only been on the pitch for six minutes.
- She learned German and went on a school exchange to Frankfurt, which was so prosperous she wondered who'd won the war.
1. 1.1 Who would.
  同who would
  he knew many of the people who'd be there
  他认识很多要到那儿的人。
  Example sentencesExamples
  If Chaucer were alive today, and armed with a shotgun, there wouldn't be a jury in the land who'd convict.
  The deadline for those who'd like to submit their films is less than a month away, however.
  So here are three excellent articles for those who'd like to bury the music industry and dance on its grave.
  I get a cop who sounds like an old bored man who'd really rather be at the bingo parlor.
  They regularly argue over who'd do best at job creation.
  The kind of person who'd prefer Havana to Tuscany, the café con leche to the cappuccino.
  Feste tells a fool's tale about those who'd want to tax owners of more than one car.
  He also found it helpful to think of the people who'd benefit from the charities he was running for.
  He used to link up with Chris Llewellyn, who'd start his trek from Swansea.
  You accept that someday your parents will die, but I never saw myself as someone who'd get divorced.
  It's just a real pity that there are people out there who'd like nothing more than to exploit it.
  Gosh, who'd have thought being a modern woman could be so complicated?
  But it's the big one that Khan is hell bent on winning now - and who'd back against him?
  He's in trouble and he's gone for the guys in the team who'd hurt the team most: the leader and the management.
  Frankly, I'm astonished that there's someone else out there who'd stretch to five pounds for it.
  Remove everyone over 60, mostly old men who'd rather there weren't any women here.
  It would also be great to meet those who'd like to submit some pieces for the next issue of IMAGINE.

Rhymes

allude, brood, collude, conclude, crude, delude, dude, elude, étude, exclude, extrude, exude, feud, food, illude, include, intrude, Jude, lewd, mood, nude, obtrude, occlude, Oudh, preclude, protrude, prude, pseud, pultrude, rood, rude, seclude, shrewd, snood, transude, unglued, unsubdued, you'd

Definition of who'd in US English:

who'd

contractionhudho͞od

1Who had.
同who had
some Americans who'd arrived after lunch
午餐后到的一些美国人。
Example sentencesExamples
- I suspect they were visiting a local family and had come to pay respect to two old folks who'd not seen this last winter through.
- When my Mother was 10 years old, my Grandmother returned to visit the family who'd looked after her.
- But all my friends who'd never really listened to them were blown away, and loved it.
- Was this the girl who'd created my almost favourite album of all time?
- While I was in the coma, the doctors told Jim and my family, who'd flown over, to keep talking to me and play music.
- As it happened, I got a phone call at work the next morning by a medical student who'd discovered my wallet and traced it back to me.
- She learned German and went on a school exchange to Frankfurt, which was so prosperous she wondered who'd won the war.
- Alex, who'd dragged me up here to see what he was so excited about seeing himself, was taken aback.
- I'd also looked after an old gent called Jack who'd been a sergeant in charge of a bunch of Irish lads.
- Just over a year ago, I applauded a group of Star Wars fans who'd built the Millennium Falcon in their backyard.
- They would have no compunction about silencing a fellow countryman who'd discovered their hidden lair.
- He once went to the help of a man who'd been mugged on Hampstead Heath.
- City police officers who'd been there that day left their outpost to greet him.
- The woman who'd been sitting at the computer next to mine turned to face me.
- At work, everyone who'd made an effort to be home was totally understanding when their viewings were cancelled.
- Mainly, everyone there seemed astonished at the number of people who'd turned out.
- I then got chatting with a really nice woman who'd come up from Cork.
- The young men who'd been hiding in the hills filtered back into the town to greet their new protectors.
- David Batty's touch took the ball beyond John Terry to Keane, who'd only been on the pitch for six minutes.
- Regulars said there were an awful lot of people there who'd never been to St Brigid's before.
1. 1.1 Who would.
  同who would
  he knew many of the people who'd be there
  他认识很多要到那儿的人。
  Example sentencesExamples
  You accept that someday your parents will die, but I never saw myself as someone who'd get divorced.
  The deadline for those who'd like to submit their films is less than a month away, however.
  So here are three excellent articles for those who'd like to bury the music industry and dance on its grave.
  Gosh, who'd have thought being a modern woman could be so complicated?
  They regularly argue over who'd do best at job creation.
  It would also be great to meet those who'd like to submit some pieces for the next issue of IMAGINE.
  But it's the big one that Khan is hell bent on winning now - and who'd back against him?
  He used to link up with Chris Llewellyn, who'd start his trek from Swansea.
  It's just a real pity that there are people out there who'd like nothing more than to exploit it.
  He's in trouble and he's gone for the guys in the team who'd hurt the team most: the leader and the management.
  Remove everyone over 60, mostly old men who'd rather there weren't any women here.
  Feste tells a fool's tale about those who'd want to tax owners of more than one car.
  The kind of person who'd prefer Havana to Tuscany, the café con leche to the cappuccino.
  I get a cop who sounds like an old bored man who'd really rather be at the bingo parlor.
  He also found it helpful to think of the people who'd benefit from the charities he was running for.
  Frankly, I'm astonished that there's someone else out there who'd stretch to five pounds for it.
  If Chaucer were alive today, and armed with a shotgun, there wouldn't be a jury in the land who'd convict.

单词	who'd
释义	Definition of who'd in English: who'd contractionhuːdhud 1Who had. 同who had some Americans who'd arrived after lunch 午餐后到的一些美国人。 Example sentencesExamples He once went to the help of a man who'd been mugged on Hampstead Heath. Was this the girl who'd created my almost favourite album of all time? Mainly, everyone there seemed astonished at the number of people who'd turned out. Just over a year ago, I applauded a group of Star Wars fans who'd built the Millennium Falcon in their backyard. Regulars said there were an awful lot of people there who'd never been to St Brigid's before. City police officers who'd been there that day left their outpost to greet him. But all my friends who'd never really listened to them were blown away, and loved it. Alex, who'd dragged me up here to see what he was so excited about seeing himself, was taken aback. At work, everyone who'd made an effort to be home was totally understanding when their viewings were cancelled. I then got chatting with a really nice woman who'd come up from Cork. They would have no compunction about silencing a fellow countryman who'd discovered their hidden lair. The woman who'd been sitting at the computer next to mine turned to face me. When my Mother was 10 years old, my Grandmother returned to visit the family who'd looked after her. I'd also looked after an old gent called Jack who'd been a sergeant in charge of a bunch of Irish lads. The young men who'd been hiding in the hills filtered back into the town to greet their new protectors. While I was in the coma, the doctors told Jim and my family, who'd flown over, to keep talking to me and play music. As it happened, I got a phone call at work the next morning by a medical student who'd discovered my wallet and traced it back to me. I suspect they were visiting a local family and had come to pay respect to two old folks who'd not seen this last winter through. David Batty's touch took the ball beyond John Terry to Keane, who'd only been on the pitch for six minutes. She learned German and went on a school exchange to Frankfurt, which was so prosperous she wondered who'd won the war. 1.1 Who would. 同who would he knew many of the people who'd be there 他认识很多要到那儿的人。 Example sentencesExamples If Chaucer were alive today, and armed with a shotgun, there wouldn't be a jury in the land who'd convict. The deadline for those who'd like to submit their films is less than a month away, however. So here are three excellent articles for those who'd like to bury the music industry and dance on its grave. I get a cop who sounds like an old bored man who'd really rather be at the bingo parlor. They regularly argue over who'd do best at job creation. The kind of person who'd prefer Havana to Tuscany, the café con leche to the cappuccino. Feste tells a fool's tale about those who'd want to tax owners of more than one car. He also found it helpful to think of the people who'd benefit from the charities he was running for. He used to link up with Chris Llewellyn, who'd start his trek from Swansea. You accept that someday your parents will die, but I never saw myself as someone who'd get divorced. It's just a real pity that there are people out there who'd like nothing more than to exploit it. Gosh, who'd have thought being a modern woman could be so complicated? But it's the big one that Khan is hell bent on winning now - and who'd back against him? He's in trouble and he's gone for the guys in the team who'd hurt the team most: the leader and the management. Frankly, I'm astonished that there's someone else out there who'd stretch to five pounds for it. Remove everyone over 60, mostly old men who'd rather there weren't any women here. It would also be great to meet those who'd like to submit some pieces for the next issue of IMAGINE. Rhymes allude, brood, collude, conclude, crude, delude, dude, elude, étude, exclude, extrude, exude, feud, food, illude, include, intrude, Jude, lewd, mood, nude, obtrude, occlude, Oudh, preclude, protrude, prude, pseud, pultrude, rood, rude, seclude, shrewd, snood, transude, unglued, unsubdued, you'd Definition of who'd in US English: who'd contractionhudho͞od 1Who had. 同who had some Americans who'd arrived after lunch 午餐后到的一些美国人。 Example sentencesExamples I suspect they were visiting a local family and had come to pay respect to two old folks who'd not seen this last winter through. When my Mother was 10 years old, my Grandmother returned to visit the family who'd looked after her. But all my friends who'd never really listened to them were blown away, and loved it. Was this the girl who'd created my almost favourite album of all time? While I was in the coma, the doctors told Jim and my family, who'd flown over, to keep talking to me and play music. As it happened, I got a phone call at work the next morning by a medical student who'd discovered my wallet and traced it back to me. She learned German and went on a school exchange to Frankfurt, which was so prosperous she wondered who'd won the war. Alex, who'd dragged me up here to see what he was so excited about seeing himself, was taken aback. I'd also looked after an old gent called Jack who'd been a sergeant in charge of a bunch of Irish lads. Just over a year ago, I applauded a group of Star Wars fans who'd built the Millennium Falcon in their backyard. They would have no compunction about silencing a fellow countryman who'd discovered their hidden lair. He once went to the help of a man who'd been mugged on Hampstead Heath. City police officers who'd been there that day left their outpost to greet him. The woman who'd been sitting at the computer next to mine turned to face me. At work, everyone who'd made an effort to be home was totally understanding when their viewings were cancelled. Mainly, everyone there seemed astonished at the number of people who'd turned out. I then got chatting with a really nice woman who'd come up from Cork. The young men who'd been hiding in the hills filtered back into the town to greet their new protectors. David Batty's touch took the ball beyond John Terry to Keane, who'd only been on the pitch for six minutes. Regulars said there were an awful lot of people there who'd never been to St Brigid's before. 1.1 Who would. 同who would he knew many of the people who'd be there 他认识很多要到那儿的人。 Example sentencesExamples You accept that someday your parents will die, but I never saw myself as someone who'd get divorced. The deadline for those who'd like to submit their films is less than a month away, however. So here are three excellent articles for those who'd like to bury the music industry and dance on its grave. Gosh, who'd have thought being a modern woman could be so complicated? They regularly argue over who'd do best at job creation. It would also be great to meet those who'd like to submit some pieces for the next issue of IMAGINE. But it's the big one that Khan is hell bent on winning now - and who'd back against him? He used to link up with Chris Llewellyn, who'd start his trek from Swansea. It's just a real pity that there are people out there who'd like nothing more than to exploit it. He's in trouble and he's gone for the guys in the team who'd hurt the team most: the leader and the management. Remove everyone over 60, mostly old men who'd rather there weren't any women here. Feste tells a fool's tale about those who'd want to tax owners of more than one car. The kind of person who'd prefer Havana to Tuscany, the café con leche to the cappuccino. I get a cop who sounds like an old bored man who'd really rather be at the bingo parlor. He also found it helpful to think of the people who'd benefit from the charities he was running for. Frankly, I'm astonished that there's someone else out there who'd stretch to five pounds for it. If Chaucer were alive today, and armed with a shotgun, there wouldn't be a jury in the land who'd convict.
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