rewed

As verbs the difference between reed and rewed

is that reed is to mill or mint with reeding while rewed is to wed again.

As a noun reed

is any of various types of tall stiff perennial grass-like plants growing together in groups near water.

As a proper noun Reed

is {{surname|from=Old English}}, a spelling variant of Reid.

As verbs the difference between crewed and rewed

is that crewed is (crew) while rewed is to wed again.

As an adjective crewed

is having a crew; manned.

As verbs the difference between rewed and bewed

is that rewed is to wed again while bewed is to wed; marry.

As verbs the difference between rewe and rewed

is that rewe is while rewed is to wed again.

As an adjective tewed

is fatigued; worn from labour or hardship.

As a verb rewed is

to wed again.

As verbs the difference between rewed and newed

is that rewed is to wed again while newed is (new).

As verbs the difference between resed and rewed

is that resed is (res) while rewed is to wed again.

As verbs the difference between rewed and refed

is that rewed is to wed again while refed is (refeed).

As verbs the difference between rewed and dewed

is that rewed is to wed again while dewed is past tense of dew.

As verbs the difference between rowed and rewed

is that rowed is (row) while rewed is to wed again.

As an adjective rowed

is formed into a row, or rows; having a specified number of rows.