you'd

American  

[yood, yood, yuhd] / yud, yʊd, yəd /

1. contraction of you had:

   Sorry we missed you—you'd already left by the time we arrived.

2. contraction of you would:

   You'd be foolish to pass up such an offer.

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you'd British  

/ jʊd, juːd /

contraction

1. you had or you would

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Usage

See contraction.

Example Sentences

You’d have a hard time finding a stronger believer in AI’s potential.

From The Wall Street Journal

But cooking without dairy taught me that you can shift a dish the same way you’d refresh a room: not by tearing everything out, but by changing the color on the walls.

From Salon

“But what you’d realize is what happens to your character and your facade when you’re deprived of everything — food, comfort, reaching out to your friends and having a support system that you know and trust. When you strip all of that away, this stops being a game, and your character will be forged, revealed or shattered.”

From Los Angeles Times

The answer: Not anywhere you’d like.

From The Wall Street Journal

But classmate Felix is more relaxed: "You'd get used to it and find other things to do, so I don't think I would really mind."

From BBC