Pronunciation: [hˈuːd] (IPA) 
The word "whod" is a contraction of the phrase "who would" and is commonly used in casual or colloquial speech. Phonetically, "whod" is spelled as /huːd/, with the "o" representing the "ou" sound in "would" and the "d" representing the final consonant in the word. The use of contractions like "whod" can be helpful for quick and informal communication, but it is important to remember proper spelling and grammar in more formal settings.
"Whod" is not a widely recognized term in the English language with a traditional dictionary definition. It may instead be perceived as a shortened or colloquial form of "who'd" or "who would".
"Who'd" is a contraction of "who would" and is often used as a question or conditional phrase to inquire about someone's intentions, desires, or potential actions. It refers to an unknown person's hypothetical preferences, choices, or past behaviors. For example, "Who'd want to miss such a great opportunity?" or "Who'd have thought she'd become a successful writer?"
Similarly, "Who would" is a phrase that seeks to understand the probable actions, reactions, or opinions of individuals in uncertain or hypothetical situations. It can be employed to speculate on someone's personality traits, capabilities, or tendencies. For instance, "Who would have believed that he could climb Mount Everest?"
While "whod" may not have an official dictionary definition, by assuming it as a short form of "who'd" or "who would," its usage follows a similar pattern of questioning or estimating someone's potential actions or characteristics.
