who'll

[hool]

1. contraction of who will or who shall: Who'll mind the store?

who'll

/ huːl /

contraction

1. who will or who shall

Usage

See contraction.

Example Sentences

And so somewhere, between the hiss of butter and the smell of roasting chicken, she is still there, reminding every cook who’ll listen: “Brown food tastes good.”

From Salon

These particular sites will also need to appoint a senior representative who’ll report on their employer’s compliance efforts to the U.K. government’s Ofcom agency, and keep a content-moderation team well-staffed enough to monitor user complaints, quickly take down offending content, and tweak recommendation algorithms.

From Slate

There's a small play area for children who'll probably never see the towns and villages they were born in.

From BBC

When Carr announced the merger approval, he positively affirmed “Skydance’s commitment to make significant changes at the once storied CBS broadcast network,” including the impending hire of an “ombudsman” who’ll monitor CBS News broadcasts for “bias” as the overall company slashes its diversity, equity, and inclusion guidelines.

From Slate

"We obviously still need people who'll milk cows and drive tractors but the industry is much more than that - drone operators, people with very specialist technical skills, data analysts are required too."

From BBC