Definition of we'd in English:

we'd

Translate we'd into Spanish

contraction

1We had.
‘we'd already been on board’
- ‘Coming back on the coach that night you would have thought we'd actually won the Cup!’
- ‘After we'd finished work on it, she and her manager asked me to meet them at a club.’
- ‘And we'd only just sat down when the melodious tones of a male choir sweetly filled the air.’
- ‘If we don't have time to go and study and enjoy music we'd better not talk about it.’
- ‘We would both have to admit, we'd been checking his gums for signs of teeth more than three times a day.’
- ‘We kept trying to cut it short saying we had to do this or that but he would just wait until we'd finished.’
- ‘It felt like ages since we'd all met up, and in fact, thinking back, it was the night of the four-hour journey.’
- ‘Of course, if we'd lived there, we would never have met our drinking buddy neighbours here.’
- ‘We'd seen a good man resign and we'd gone through a lengthy leadership contest.’
- ‘Pete took me out for a beer and we'd just got in a second when Nicholas arrived to advise us that the show was starting.’
- ‘By this time we'd most of us repaired to the bar and were feeling pleased with ourselves and a bit triumphant.’
- ‘Before we'd even made our choices from the menu, it already felt better than the previous visit.’
- ‘For our part, we got a lot of positive comments and came away feeling that we'd achieved something.’
- ‘Unfortunately, the bike was considerably over the budget that we'd been planning on.’
- ‘We reminisced about productions we'd been involved in, good and bad, down the years.’
- ‘If he wants some old-time religion, we'd better give him some - and you are doing your best.’
- ‘The pleasure of buying a house there had turned into a draining and joyless slog and we'd had enough.’
- ‘The fact is I lost all sense of time and did not know how long we'd been in the water.’
- ‘Though we'd only just met, it felt like spending a lazy Saturday afternoon with an old friend.’
- ‘Considering all the precautions we'd taken, this was something of a security lapse.’
1. 1.1We should or we would.
  ‘we'd like to make you an offer’
  ‘Our lads take it very seriously and we'd have loved to win but it wasn't to be.’
  ‘All I will say about the latter is that we'd be best advised to keep our voices down on this one.’
  ‘Anything that can help people in danger of losing their sight is something we'd take a great interest in.’
  ‘If more people went to the opera, we'd come across as more emotionally mature.’
  ‘Then we ambled along to the venue, to be sure we'd know where to find it, before grabbing something to eat.’
  ‘Did we ever think we'd see the day we'd be lying on the beach in Hawaii sipping Martinis?’
  ‘When we got bored of that, we'd sit back down and shout at each other over the line.’
  ‘Members of our group recently went down to the army recruitment centre to tell them we'd like to enlist.’
  ‘Friday was movie night - we'd all pile into our bed with popcorn and watch a movie together.’
  ‘Just think how much work we'd all get done if it wasn't for personality tests.’
  ‘This year however, we thought about what we'd like to do in the New Year as a family and as a couple.’
  ‘Maybe we'd suddenly have more people suddenly clamouring to claim they were European.’
  ‘And if it was a pork roast we'd get a huge slab of delicious crackling and a dollop of apple sauce.’
  ‘Every time I went home to Argentina we'd meet and I saw him around Europe quite a bit, too.’
  ‘Every now and then the tea light at our table would wink out from a draft and we'd have to relight it.’
  ‘If you'd said that at the start of the season, we'd have snatched your hand off.’
  ‘We never thought we'd say that about a depressive fat bloke in a dress, either.’
  ‘We agreed we'd nip down to the big supermarket in Taunton today and get a new one.’
  ‘But it was agreed that we'd split the bill and I had to pay the same as everyone else.’
  ‘Are there things we'd rather not know?’