what'd

American  

[wuht-id, hwot-, hwuht-, wot-, hwuhd, wuhd] / ˈwʌt ɪd, ˈʰwɒt-, ˈʰwʌt-, ˈwɒt-, ʰwʌd, wʌd /

1. contraction of what did: What'd you say?

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Usage

See contraction.

Example Sentences

‘Maybe I can be creative about it. Use them anyway. Look how positive Miss Forshaw was in class when I said I hadn’t uncovered lots of family but had found out other things. Maybe I can build on that and fill the tree with people around our family even if I haven’t got many people in it. What d’you think?’

From Literature

When I asked him what’d happened, he said he’d tell me the whole story if I’d find him dry clothes and a hot meal and get him to the nearest train station.

From Literature

“What’d he do now?” she asked the social worker.

From Literature

“What’d he do now?” she asked.

From Literature

“We should invite him to join us here sometime if he can still make the walk. What d’you think?”

From Literature