Definition of they'd in English:

they'd

contractionðeɪdðeɪd

1They had.
they'd almost won the cup
Example sentencesExamples
- Through no fault of their own, they'd just fallen through some of the gaps in our system.
- From their accents, it was apparent that they'd come down from Scotland to take part in the event.
- Half an hour later four of the nine absent jurors arrived to the news that they'd been fined.
- I had a bit of a hangover because Bruce, Pam and I had polished off a couple of beers when they'd got back.
- I charitably overlooked the fact this cost slightly more than they'd given me.
- So they wouldn't say that they'd cooked a meal for their girlfriend or gone to see a film with their boyfriend.
- She said that those ladies must have been lying when they'd promised their support.
- After meeting everybody, each person wrote down those they'd been attracted to.
- Then, ages after they'd arrived, the crew got water to come out of the hose.
- One day at school, someone turned up with a box of records they said they'd found at Lime Street station.
- Someone last week left me a comment to say that they'd typed in the URL as printed in their newspaper.
- She said she'd let me know the next day when they'd made a decision on who to hire.
- They argued that they'd given him every opportunity to put his side of the story.
- I wish they'd divorced years and years before, because I think he would have been a happy man.
- He said he would have fired the officers even if they'd been acquitted of all charges.
- No one else they'd ever employed had been able to do what she did as quickly as she did.
- Police said yesterday they'd been unable to go onto the site on Tuesday night because of its dangers.
- You'd have thought they'd never seen a naked man before, but then that's booze for you.
- Loud snores drifted over from one side of the room as someone had become so relaxed they'd fallen asleep.
- Perhaps they'd be in a better position now, if they'd taken the risk of opposition seriously.
1. 1.1 They would.
  they'd be sitting outside
  Example sentencesExamples
  Inevitably, some babies wouldn't make it, but at least they'd have been given a chance.
  Perhaps the local police could investigate, but they'd have to be paid for their time, too.
  How many of them have given thought to their audience and the type of things they'd like to hear on a regular basis?
  Yet after an all-nighter they'd go out for a celebratory lunch, then go home and come in late the next day.
  They knew they would be late, so they decided that they'd sleep in their van, which was in the car park.
  Far from sneering at our obsolete goods, they'd be raving about all our fabulous antiques.
  The two couples that we see most of responded before the weekend, saying yes, they'd like to come.
  Don't worry about all the doctrinal injunctions in the catechism, they'd tell us.
  They would have got six months in jail or whatever and then they'd have come looking for me.
  Before going to war soldiers have always had to ask themselves if they'd be willing to die for their cause.
  As an English exercise I got them all to write a speech about what they'd like to say.
  It does make me wonder whether they'd do the same with their cash-machine PIN numbers.
  They said they'd pay her a fiver then proceeded to borrow a tenner from me.
  They were irate, and justifiably so, though it was nothing to what they'd feel at the final whistle.
  When bad weather came, they'd sail up one of the creeks around the lake for shelter.
  You'd think that they'd maybe put the results up on the front page of their web site, wouldn't you?
  I knew it was only a one in a thousand chance that they'd be hurt, but was still relieved.
  Perhaps if the public owned them, they'd be running better.
  Those in the toy business have to be pretty good at judging the future market, or they'd never make any money.
  Vic suggested that if I got on the radio they'd have great difficulty ever getting me to shut up.

Rhymes

abrade, afraid, aid, aide, ambuscade, arcade, balustrade, barricade, Belgrade, blade, blockade, braid, brigade, brocade, cannonade, carronade, cascade, cavalcade, cockade, colonnade, crusade, dissuade, downgrade, enfilade, esplanade, evade, fade, fusillade, glade, grade, grenade, grillade, handmade, harlequinade, homemade, invade, jade, lade, laid, lemonade, limeade, made, maid, man-made, marinade, masquerade, newlaid, orangeade, paid, palisade, parade, pasquinade, persuade, pervade, raid, serenade, shade, Sinéad, staid, stockade, stock-in-trade, suede, tailor-made, tirade, trade, Ubaid, underpaid, undismayed, unplayed, unsprayed, unswayed, upbraid, upgrade, wade

Definition of they'd in US English:

they'd

contractionðeɪdT͟Hād

1They had.
they'd almost won the cup
Example sentencesExamples
- After meeting everybody, each person wrote down those they'd been attracted to.
- No one else they'd ever employed had been able to do what she did as quickly as she did.
- So they wouldn't say that they'd cooked a meal for their girlfriend or gone to see a film with their boyfriend.
- I charitably overlooked the fact this cost slightly more than they'd given me.
- Then, ages after they'd arrived, the crew got water to come out of the hose.
- He said he would have fired the officers even if they'd been acquitted of all charges.
- Perhaps they'd be in a better position now, if they'd taken the risk of opposition seriously.
- From their accents, it was apparent that they'd come down from Scotland to take part in the event.
- Through no fault of their own, they'd just fallen through some of the gaps in our system.
- Half an hour later four of the nine absent jurors arrived to the news that they'd been fined.
- She said that those ladies must have been lying when they'd promised their support.
- Police said yesterday they'd been unable to go onto the site on Tuesday night because of its dangers.
- She said she'd let me know the next day when they'd made a decision on who to hire.
- One day at school, someone turned up with a box of records they said they'd found at Lime Street station.
- I had a bit of a hangover because Bruce, Pam and I had polished off a couple of beers when they'd got back.
- They argued that they'd given him every opportunity to put his side of the story.
- I wish they'd divorced years and years before, because I think he would have been a happy man.
- Loud snores drifted over from one side of the room as someone had become so relaxed they'd fallen asleep.
- Someone last week left me a comment to say that they'd typed in the URL as printed in their newspaper.
- You'd have thought they'd never seen a naked man before, but then that's booze for you.
1. 1.1 They would.
  they'd be sitting outside
  Example sentencesExamples
  It does make me wonder whether they'd do the same with their cash-machine PIN numbers.
  The two couples that we see most of responded before the weekend, saying yes, they'd like to come.
  Vic suggested that if I got on the radio they'd have great difficulty ever getting me to shut up.
  As an English exercise I got them all to write a speech about what they'd like to say.
  Those in the toy business have to be pretty good at judging the future market, or they'd never make any money.
  They said they'd pay her a fiver then proceeded to borrow a tenner from me.
  I knew it was only a one in a thousand chance that they'd be hurt, but was still relieved.
  Perhaps the local police could investigate, but they'd have to be paid for their time, too.
  Perhaps if the public owned them, they'd be running better.
  Far from sneering at our obsolete goods, they'd be raving about all our fabulous antiques.
  You'd think that they'd maybe put the results up on the front page of their web site, wouldn't you?
  Yet after an all-nighter they'd go out for a celebratory lunch, then go home and come in late the next day.
  They were irate, and justifiably so, though it was nothing to what they'd feel at the final whistle.
  When bad weather came, they'd sail up one of the creeks around the lake for shelter.
  Before going to war soldiers have always had to ask themselves if they'd be willing to die for their cause.
  How many of them have given thought to their audience and the type of things they'd like to hear on a regular basis?
  Don't worry about all the doctrinal injunctions in the catechism, they'd tell us.
  They would have got six months in jail or whatever and then they'd have come looking for me.
  Inevitably, some babies wouldn't make it, but at least they'd have been given a chance.
  They knew they would be late, so they decided that they'd sleep in their van, which was in the car park.

单词	they'd
释义	Definition of they'd in English: they'd contractionðeɪdðeɪd 1They had. they'd almost won the cup Example sentencesExamples Through no fault of their own, they'd just fallen through some of the gaps in our system. From their accents, it was apparent that they'd come down from Scotland to take part in the event. Half an hour later four of the nine absent jurors arrived to the news that they'd been fined. I had a bit of a hangover because Bruce, Pam and I had polished off a couple of beers when they'd got back. I charitably overlooked the fact this cost slightly more than they'd given me. So they wouldn't say that they'd cooked a meal for their girlfriend or gone to see a film with their boyfriend. She said that those ladies must have been lying when they'd promised their support. After meeting everybody, each person wrote down those they'd been attracted to. Then, ages after they'd arrived, the crew got water to come out of the hose. One day at school, someone turned up with a box of records they said they'd found at Lime Street station. Someone last week left me a comment to say that they'd typed in the URL as printed in their newspaper. She said she'd let me know the next day when they'd made a decision on who to hire. They argued that they'd given him every opportunity to put his side of the story. I wish they'd divorced years and years before, because I think he would have been a happy man. He said he would have fired the officers even if they'd been acquitted of all charges. No one else they'd ever employed had been able to do what she did as quickly as she did. Police said yesterday they'd been unable to go onto the site on Tuesday night because of its dangers. You'd have thought they'd never seen a naked man before, but then that's booze for you. Loud snores drifted over from one side of the room as someone had become so relaxed they'd fallen asleep. Perhaps they'd be in a better position now, if they'd taken the risk of opposition seriously. 1.1 They would. they'd be sitting outside Example sentencesExamples Inevitably, some babies wouldn't make it, but at least they'd have been given a chance. Perhaps the local police could investigate, but they'd have to be paid for their time, too. How many of them have given thought to their audience and the type of things they'd like to hear on a regular basis? Yet after an all-nighter they'd go out for a celebratory lunch, then go home and come in late the next day. They knew they would be late, so they decided that they'd sleep in their van, which was in the car park. Far from sneering at our obsolete goods, they'd be raving about all our fabulous antiques. The two couples that we see most of responded before the weekend, saying yes, they'd like to come. Don't worry about all the doctrinal injunctions in the catechism, they'd tell us. They would have got six months in jail or whatever and then they'd have come looking for me. Before going to war soldiers have always had to ask themselves if they'd be willing to die for their cause. As an English exercise I got them all to write a speech about what they'd like to say. It does make me wonder whether they'd do the same with their cash-machine PIN numbers. They said they'd pay her a fiver then proceeded to borrow a tenner from me. They were irate, and justifiably so, though it was nothing to what they'd feel at the final whistle. When bad weather came, they'd sail up one of the creeks around the lake for shelter. You'd think that they'd maybe put the results up on the front page of their web site, wouldn't you? I knew it was only a one in a thousand chance that they'd be hurt, but was still relieved. Perhaps if the public owned them, they'd be running better. Those in the toy business have to be pretty good at judging the future market, or they'd never make any money. Vic suggested that if I got on the radio they'd have great difficulty ever getting me to shut up. Rhymes abrade, afraid, aid, aide, ambuscade, arcade, balustrade, barricade, Belgrade, blade, blockade, braid, brigade, brocade, cannonade, carronade, cascade, cavalcade, cockade, colonnade, crusade, dissuade, downgrade, enfilade, esplanade, evade, fade, fusillade, glade, grade, grenade, grillade, handmade, harlequinade, homemade, invade, jade, lade, laid, lemonade, limeade, made, maid, man-made, marinade, masquerade, newlaid, orangeade, paid, palisade, parade, pasquinade, persuade, pervade, raid, serenade, shade, Sinéad, staid, stockade, stock-in-trade, suede, tailor-made, tirade, trade, Ubaid, underpaid, undismayed, unplayed, unsprayed, unswayed, upbraid, upgrade, wade Definition of they'd in US English: they'd contractionðeɪdT͟Hād 1They had. they'd almost won the cup Example sentencesExamples After meeting everybody, each person wrote down those they'd been attracted to. No one else they'd ever employed had been able to do what she did as quickly as she did. So they wouldn't say that they'd cooked a meal for their girlfriend or gone to see a film with their boyfriend. I charitably overlooked the fact this cost slightly more than they'd given me. Then, ages after they'd arrived, the crew got water to come out of the hose. He said he would have fired the officers even if they'd been acquitted of all charges. Perhaps they'd be in a better position now, if they'd taken the risk of opposition seriously. From their accents, it was apparent that they'd come down from Scotland to take part in the event. Through no fault of their own, they'd just fallen through some of the gaps in our system. Half an hour later four of the nine absent jurors arrived to the news that they'd been fined. She said that those ladies must have been lying when they'd promised their support. Police said yesterday they'd been unable to go onto the site on Tuesday night because of its dangers. She said she'd let me know the next day when they'd made a decision on who to hire. One day at school, someone turned up with a box of records they said they'd found at Lime Street station. I had a bit of a hangover because Bruce, Pam and I had polished off a couple of beers when they'd got back. They argued that they'd given him every opportunity to put his side of the story. I wish they'd divorced years and years before, because I think he would have been a happy man. Loud snores drifted over from one side of the room as someone had become so relaxed they'd fallen asleep. Someone last week left me a comment to say that they'd typed in the URL as printed in their newspaper. You'd have thought they'd never seen a naked man before, but then that's booze for you. 1.1 They would. they'd be sitting outside Example sentencesExamples It does make me wonder whether they'd do the same with their cash-machine PIN numbers. The two couples that we see most of responded before the weekend, saying yes, they'd like to come. Vic suggested that if I got on the radio they'd have great difficulty ever getting me to shut up. As an English exercise I got them all to write a speech about what they'd like to say. Those in the toy business have to be pretty good at judging the future market, or they'd never make any money. They said they'd pay her a fiver then proceeded to borrow a tenner from me. I knew it was only a one in a thousand chance that they'd be hurt, but was still relieved. Perhaps the local police could investigate, but they'd have to be paid for their time, too. Perhaps if the public owned them, they'd be running better. Far from sneering at our obsolete goods, they'd be raving about all our fabulous antiques. You'd think that they'd maybe put the results up on the front page of their web site, wouldn't you? Yet after an all-nighter they'd go out for a celebratory lunch, then go home and come in late the next day. They were irate, and justifiably so, though it was nothing to what they'd feel at the final whistle. When bad weather came, they'd sail up one of the creeks around the lake for shelter. Before going to war soldiers have always had to ask themselves if they'd be willing to die for their cause. How many of them have given thought to their audience and the type of things they'd like to hear on a regular basis? Don't worry about all the doctrinal injunctions in the catechism, they'd tell us. They would have got six months in jail or whatever and then they'd have come looking for me. Inevitably, some babies wouldn't make it, but at least they'd have been given a chance. They knew they would be late, so they decided that they'd sleep in their van, which was in the car park.
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