he'd

[heed, eed]

1. contraction of he had.

2. contraction of he would.

he'd

/ hɪd, iːd, ɪd, hiːd /

contraction

1. he had or he would

Usage

See contraction.

Example Sentences

But it seems worth noting that a year earlier, he'd made headlines across France after he'd told me, twice, in an interview, that he wanted to "play down" the seriousness of Gisèle Pelicot's ordeals because "no-one was killed", and no children were involved.

From BBC

Dillon claimed in his Aug. 30 podcast episode that he’d accepted $375,000 for the gig, a much smaller fee than the reported $1.6 million he said others were pocketing, but significantly more than the $150,000 he says others received.

From Salon

As for what advice he’d give his captain, Robitaille said he’ll tell Kopitar to make time to stop and smell the roses on his last trip around the league.

From Los Angeles Times

Roberts said Friday that Smith “will be available to catch” in this NLDS, but was unsure if he’d be able to start right away in Game 1.

From Los Angeles Times

He'd gone for a surf with his friends one Saturday morning at Long Reef in Sydney's northern beaches.

From BBC