she'd
n.n. a short way to say 'she had' or 'she would'. You use it to talk about something a woman did in the past or something she might do.
n. a contraction of 'she had' or 'she would'. The specific meaning is determined by the following verb form: a past participle indicates 'had', while a bare infinitive indicates 'would'.
She'd already finished her lunch when I arrived.
She'd love to visit the new art gallery if she can find the time this weekend.
She'd often spend hours in the garden, reflecting on the choices she'd made throughout her career and wondering how different her life might have been.
Contraction of 'she had' or 'she would'. When representing 'had', it is followed by a past participle; when representing 'would', it is followed by a base verb.
She'd went to the store.She'd gone to the store.When 'she'd' means 'she had', it must be followed by the past participle 'gone', not the past simple 'went'.